davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-22
Notice Of Special School Election

Notice is hereby given that tho
Board of Trustees of School District
No. Z, Of Alturas county, Territory of
Idaho, have called an election of the
legal voters of said School District
for the purpose OF deciding whether
or not special tax OF six mills on the
dollar of taxable property be levied
on said District for the support Of the
public schools in said Distrio, for the
remainder of the year 1Sss-S9, and
for the school year commencing Sep
TENDER I'd, 1889.
Said election will be held in the
schoolhouse in said District on SAT-
URDAY, March 80, A. d. 1889.
The polls will be open at 10 o'clock
q. m. OF said day, and close at 5
o'clock p. m. of said day.
Said tax will not be collected until
the county tax is collected by the
County Assessor and Tax Collector.
Dated March 81. 1889.
II. u. BURKHART.
Clerk of Board of Trustees School
District No. I, Alturas County.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-22
AT WASHINGTON.
TIE Rush Of ONCE. Seekers-Daiiy Habits
Of President and Mrs. Harrison
The Idaho Offlces.

The Rush Of Office. Seekers Daily Habits
Of President and Mrs. Harrison
The Idaho Ofaces.
Special correspondence Of the TxEsI
WASHINGTON, d. c., March Is.
Tho Senate is having a great deal
Of fun with the visiting public at the
publ'c's expense. Naturally some
Senators feel annoyed because during
open sessions anxious Office. see kers
send in numerous cards and requests
for personal interviews, and not un.
naturally some Of the ofhce-seekers
loss their equanimity and think pro-
fame thoughts when the Senate shuts
itself up for no other reason than to
DO rid OF the opportunities of the
hungry multitude. The public or
that portion Of it which crowds the
corridors Of the Senate wing would
instantly abolish executiss sessions il
Il could; aud its protests against be.
ing shut out were especially loud
yesterday. With or without reason
an ofhcc-seeker imagiues he has a
greater or less claim upon the Sen.
stors who repsesens the State he
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-22

happens to hail from. When he CONES
here and finds that the sought.for
influence is, for several hours each
day, as carefully shut up as If it was
in a burgIar-proof bank vault, he
becomes annoyed, is peevish, fretful,
and if relief is withheld he swears
and does other desperate things.
Mrs. Harrison has been compelled
by the rush of callers during the
present week to abandon her deter
mination to devote herself exclusively
to her domestic affairs, and has each
afternoon received many friends in
formally in the Red Room of the
White House. She usually goes out
for drive accompanied by members
of her family, while the President
INDUCES himself in a regular consti.
tutionsl upon some of the public
avenues, generally in close CONVEX.
sation with some friend. His figure
is becoming to be almost as familiar
on the streets as the stately form of
President Buchanan of former years,
who regularly each morning, rain or
shine, during his term of Office,
walked briskly out Fourteenth street
as far as P street, which in those days
was quite beyond the line Of build.
lngs, and back again before a late
breakfast.
Some surprise is expressed at the
failure of the administration to make
any changes IN ldGho. The term Of
the Governor will not expire until
February, 1890, but that of the Sec
rotary ended early last month. 1t is
understood that an ed" Curtis is to be
renominated, as he is special protege
of Senator John P. Jones, of Nevada;
but Governor Stevenson, the United
States Marshal and District Attorney
Hawley would be removed at once il
the Republicans here could agree up
on their successors. Colonel Shoup
while he says he is not Il candidate
remains here and is understood to b.
willing to sacrifice himself. He II
backed by Delegate Dubois. ID. P
B. Pride is believed to have strong
backing and to be the choice of James
G. Blaine; but Judge Beatty seems
not whit behind either of them il
influential backing. II the Cover
norship were disposed of, the othe
Offices would be easily apportioned
but as the matter stands no progress
is being made by the Idahoans here
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-22
G.. A. R.
Information Relative to the Annual En-.
campment at HALEY.

campment at HALEY.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF IDAHo,)
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC, !.
Boise CITY, March 10. 1889.
General Order, No. A.i
l. The Second Annual Encampment
of the Department of Idaho, Grand
Army of the Republic, will assemble
at HALEY, a. 8 o'clock, p. M, April
IS, 1889. The Council of Admins
tration will meet in the parlor of the
Alturas Hotel, at o'clock.
II. The Encampment will consist
of
FIRST, The Department Officers for
the time being.
SECOND, All Past Post Command
ers who shall have served the period
for which they were elected and now
remain in good standing in their re-
spective Posts.
THIRD, All Post Commanders for
the time being throughout this De-
partment.
FOURTH, The duly accredited Repre-
sentatives from each Post in the ratio
of one Representative for its first Is
members or less; for each additional
rs, or fraction Of - or more, one
Representative.
III. In the absence of any Pos
Commander, the Senior or JUNO,
Vice Commander may represent tn.
Post, and in the absence Of any Rep
reese NATIVE his alternate shall be en-
titled to cast his vote in the Encamp
ment.
Nv. Department Officers ant
me mbers of the Staff, whose duty i
is to make reports to the Encamp
ment, are requested to file a copy o
their reports with the Assistan
Adjutant General on or before Apr
l, 1889.
| V. 1t is important that the quar-
terly returns of each Post for tn
quarter ending March 81, 1885
should be transmitted promptly to tn
Assistant Adjutant General, and t
this end Post Commanders are direct
ed to see that these reports are trans
mitted immediately after the las
meeting Of their respective Posts i
March.
vi. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all comrades to be presen
at the Encampment.
VII. At all points on the Unio
Pacific system in this Territory
tickets for the round trip, to Halle
and return, will be sold at one fare
Persons attending from any point o
the o. r. & N. will pay full fare t
Huntington, and take a receipt 70
the same; on presentation of such re
ceipt, with certificate Of attend
ance from the Assistant Adjutan
General at HALEY, return tickle
from Huntington will be sold at one
fifth fare. For further informatio
address T. 4. Picotte, Chairma
Committee on Transportation, Halle.
VIII. The Commander OF K. [
Baker Post No. 6, has detailed tn
following officers for special servic
during the Encampment: T. I
Bellinger, Officer of the Day; c. T
Clark, Officer of the Guard; Georg
Baldwin, Sergeant Major; Isaia
White and John McFarlane, SET
tinels. BY order of
WIN. Fl. NYE,
Department Commander.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-22
A BRAVE MAN.

Among recent deaths, says the
Oregonian OF recent date. is that OF
Philip H. WEIGH. newspaper hum
orist OF distinction, who died of
cancer under circumstances as pathe.
ito and painful as those that attended
the last hours OF General Grant.
WEIGH was born in l849. He was q
hardware clerk ami drummer until
1882, when he went to work upon the
Rochester Post.Express and began
his joking in q column of short para
graphs. Then he went to the Phila'
delphia Call. In 1884 he joined the
staff of the New York Sun. His
witticisms have since been q brilliant
feature of that paper. He was SO
fertile that the Sun says he got from
$50 to $50 on that paper, and doubled
aud often trebled that income by bis
outside work. He is described as
50 good. gentle, courageous, heroic
man" by the Springfield Republican,
"who suffered as much and behaved
IS patiently under suffering as Cen
eral Grant or Emperor Frederick
did" He had two operations
for cancer performed; by one
be lost the greatest part of
his tongue; and in the
second, when the cancer appeared in
his breast, the doctors dared not cut
deep enough TO remove it. He
worked up to three days Of his death,
writing light, airy, clever and keen
jests with such fertility that the Sun
describes him as "a gigantic joke
trust in himself" He was as calm,
patient and genial under the death
sentence of the doctors as Tom Hood
was when from his sick-bed he wrote
to Sir Robert Peel: 81 am so near
deaths door that can hear the creak-
ing of tho hinges" The sweet, patient,
and gentle character of this dead jour.
nalist so won upon all his professional
friends of the Eastern press that they
are striving to raise fund for his
widow and four young children. If
there is any journalist on this coast
who feels 90 moved by the pathetic
story of this gentle and good mans
life that he desires to contribute to
the fund for his destitute wife and
children, he should send his contrlbu-
ton to Mr.. Edward P. Clark, of the
editorial staff Of the New York Even
ing Post. General Grant worked
with heroic patience and endurance
to the last, to finish his book for thu
bsne6t OF his wife, but his resolution
was not more remarkable nor NOR,
admirable than that OF this poo
journalist, who submitted to tw.
operations for cancer, and yet WORKED
at his calling for the sake of his wifi
and children, to within three days O
his death. Grant, as man of vas
rsnown and public services, was sur
that . grateful nation would not Sc
bis widow want, and the story Of hi
struggle to the last to finish his boo
is not more pathetic than that of thi
gentle joker of the Sun, VIII
struggled to make the world smil
when the cold finger Of death bega
to touch his lips. The surname
dsmigods" are many, and they ar
As worthy Of honor and help as som
who stand in the National Pantheo
of historical saints, soldiers, hereof
patriots and martyrs. Of such ma
as this gentle and good humorist W
say in the words of Antony's fare
we'll to his armor: "Bruised piece.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-22
DIR ECTOR s +.

O. BALDWIN, President Fourth National Bank, New York
r. CARAVAN COMBES President Exchange Fire Ins. CO.,
E. A. OUINTARD, President Citizens Savings Bank
JOHN RATION, Vice Pres. st Nicholas Bank,
WM d. SNOW, Secretary Am. Loan and Trust Co,
HENRY G. ROBINSON, of Porter Bros & Co.,
WIN. b. FULLER with H. B. Clafin Co.,
HENRY B. PIERCE, of Hutchinson, Pierce Co..
A. L. SOULARD Pres. Ger Am Real Esa:c Title Guar Co.,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-22

rw Blank Proofs of Labor fol
sale ut this Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-22
OFFICE 9:

OFFICERS:
Presidential CARMAN COMBES
Vice Presdents-JOHN STRAITON, J. F. MORSE.
Medical Director-E d. WHEELER, NJ. d.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-22

Considering the elements of safety and which Society
offered the substantial
life nuran ut s little the insured
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-22
ACTUAL COST OF A $4,000 POLICY.

The following table shows the
the Associations named for carrying $4,000 during the
past three years:
Washington Endowment Association s292 sc
New England Mutual Aid Society AZ 2ll sc
New England Relief Association Al 1874 sc
Massachusetts, Benefit Association "a 1874 sc
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association "a liz sc
American Legion of Honor 81 1872 AZ
Knights OF Honor 66 l65 O(
Royal Arcanum SO 124 q
Security Mutual Benefit Society 16 lis 4O
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-11
PRZYRRANE
DZ lECk0
Powies6 obyczaJowa z naszych
czas6w.
(Ciag dalszy).

EOWI6SC' ODyCZaJOHd q haS"Jo"
czas0w.
(Ciag dalszy).
Nova TAXA ME pedobafa sic
zgota Narynce, ale starry Je'
rzy &srtu ME znaf l pedzil ia
cd piracy do piracy. A megta
sic cd niege nauczy6 wiele,
gdya wiesniak znaf sic ma VIE
la, bardze wielu rzeezach, 0
ktorych inui ME maja wyo-
bra&enia.
Leopold odayf W jego domu.
ROZDZIAL Xxx.
W piekny dzien latewy Szu'
Der z GAIA familia wybraf sic
wczesnym rankiem ma majow-
Ike do lasu. Pc obiedzie, spo
zytym ne murawie, Szuber i
luha jege maizenka, przyka-
zawszy dzieciom surowe, ably
sic zbytnie ME oddalafy, polo
2yli sic na trawie, ably chwil-
ke, jak m6will, odpeczae, a
niebawem Morfeusz, bezek
snu, zstaph ma ich powieki.
Dzieci wkr0tce sic r%0zbiegfy;
tylko Roaa pozostsfa i zadu-
ma1a sic gieboko. Oko jej
fzwrocilo sic ku miejscu, W
k.orem szczyty drew, jeden
tuz obok drugiego, wznosiiy
sic z przepascistego jaru. Sta
Ia ponad wierzchofkami i spo-
gladala ma drzewa u stop
swych. Przyss}a jej mysl, 2e
tam W dole musi bye bardzo
romantycznle, tax romantycz
ME, ze waroo zobaczyG.
Powstafa i chybko zbiegfa
W jar. I'm daley sz1a, ten bar
dziej tajemuiczem wydawafo
jej sic wszystko, coraz vie
ksza gestwina, nj sciezki, nj
sladu, u tn posta}a mega ludz-
ka. " najgtebszem miejscu
iaru albe raczej kotllny po-
btyskiwaf staw, a ma ma}ym
pagorku wokof drzewami &C.
ste zastonione widziafa szare
zwaliska murow, ruiny zamku
z dawnych czasow. Mic bar
dziej ME przypadalo do jej u
sposobienia, jak tie diva pred
mioty. Wielka misfa ochote
poszukaG wejscia do ruiny, a.
le Ottawa przeszfa ia dzi WA;
zwrocifa sic XII stawowi, kt6
rege brzegi trzcina byiy FARO
ste. Usiadia ma wielkim ka
MENU i pograayta sic W Ia
dumle.
Wtem z rulny wyszedf pie
kny, wysmukiy m}odzieniec j
zblizyf sic do stawu. Zadz!-
wiony, niemal przelekniony
przystanaf, spostrzegiszy Roae;
przeeiez wkrotce oprzytomniat
w,dzac, lie oczy jej zamkniete,
Re vice ME mogla spostrzedz,
jak wychodzif z rudery. W
milczeniu stall naprzeclw MEL
podziwiajac )ej wdzleki i IDA
wafo sic, il zupefnie zapom
Mai. Re pred chwila przerazil
sic jej widokiem. keza POGO
stawafa nieruchoma; zbll2yf
sic do niej. Ma szelest W trzci.
ME otworzyfa oczy, zerwafa
sic wylekniona i s~postrzegia
nadcEodzacego. On u}at ]el
ksztait,a reke przepraszaJac
"a przestrach jej sprawiony i
rzeki:
= Zapewne PAM zabiakafa
sic W leslie i obawia sic O po-
wrot. Jezli PAM pozwoli, Cd
prewadze ia, zkadbadz PAM
przybyla.
Roza z lekliwoscla dziewi-
czna podniosfa oczy i odparla:
- Bynajmniej ME zb3aka-
lam sic, MOI panic; romanty-
cznose jaru zwabifa mnle i
tax deszlam do stawu-
= Dziwl mnie to poniekad
- mowif mfodzian - il o.
smiatifas sic mani nrzahvwaS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-11
czego; pod noja opieka jestss
hNznieczna.

mu ME bronl. ezujac, jak dion
jej dry w Jego dfoai, usiadf
wraz z MA IA kamieniu. z
psczatku spogladali oboie W
milczeniu ma wode pOdzlwialac
v civha radoscia swe obrazy W
s%pokojnym sta"ie sic cdbyaja-
&c. Ale 20 chwili zwrocili sic
ku sobie, jakby slfa magcety-
czna peciagnieci, twarz W
twarz, a niemy wyraz ich O.
blicza ~przemawial nader iasno.
Godzina miAefa, zaledwie
spostrzegli sic; ROXY zdawafo
sic, jak gdyby ukocharego Cd
lat znafa, jak gdyhy cd daw
ma byla jego narzeozona.
- jake sic nazywasz, lu
oe dziecie? - zapytai z usmie-
chem.
R6za - szepne}a CT
chym, zaledwie doslyszalnyn.
gfosem; - a ty?
= Nazwtske moJe jest Err
win hrabla Trzaska - odpo-
wiedziaf.
Grem nie by}by wywerl ma
mia wrazenia potezniejszego.
jak wyraz hrabia. A vice
wszystkie jej marzenia spell
niaiy sic, miafa zostse hrabi-
ma.
| - Rozo, R6ao, gdz'e3 jes-
stes!? - edezwaiy sic W tel
chwiIi zewszad llczne glossy.
Przebudzona z siodkich snow
zerwala sic.
To mole rodz, nstwo -
'zekla - music isc.
Alez odprowadze pania
- odrzekf.
- Teraz ME, teraz ME -
odpowiedzia|a spieszn.e - re-
dzice rodzienstwo So ma pa
gorku; zastanowiloby ich, gdy-
by Jenna spostrzegli n'ezna-
iomego. Zaezekai pan; skoro
bede ma pagorku, wtedy
przyjdz i przedstaw SIC Gale
mu towarzystwu.
Erwin przycisnaf ia do ser
Ca | ME opieraf sic; ona zas
poskoczyla ehy2o i niebawem
znikfa posrod drew.
Pow'edzmy ma korzysc Err
wilma, 4e Roza wywarfa II"
nim wrazenie niezwyx1e, i ae
W tel chwili wszystkie mys|'
zlowrogie byly mu obcemi.
Me sadzii sam, il W .jakim
zakatku serca jego znajdzle
sic jeszeze miejsce ma pr"
wdziwa mituse. Pte6 piekna
poznai byf W sposob nienaka.
zujacy mu uszanowania. Je-
den tylko byi wyjatek - A
niela. Ale Amelia, ktora k".
chat prawdz'wa miiesela z g'44.
b. duszy, ME mogfa zostae
Ina Jegv. Me mogl jej VEGA
gnae w kat swego zycia wy
stepnego; do tego rozpoznania
pczyszedf dawno, ze ka&dy
grosz nleprawym nabyty spo-
sobem byiby gwozdziem do
trumny ]ej. lie go kosz1ovaio
porzuclG ia ma zawsze, ME
smiaf sam wyznac pred SO
ba; ROXY ME znaf, ME vie,
dial, czy jest W niej wartosG
wewnetrzna, albo czy jest
czcza i prd2na lalka, jak lyle
innych, a nawet W pierwszej
chwili, gdy stat %naprzeciw nie)
mad stawem, usmiech jego
zdradzai, ze zalicza ia do ogo.
tu; przeciez gdy reki jej dot
knaf, przyjemne uczucie 60
przebiegfo, W sercu lego zro-
dziio sic pragnienie spokojnlej-
szego zycia.
Stat dtugo patrzac "a MIA
petem usladf znowu ma ka-
mieniu I myslat o je; postac'
p%owabnej. Jedyny raz dotych-
czas uczuf Aal "a swe aycie
niespoko]ne, skalane. przepe1.
nionn Ur,achani. d,,S M Ar,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-11
Agenci ,,Wiarusa:''

Agenci ,,Wiarusa:''
ARDOCH, D. I. +. Galewski.
APPLETON MINI Jan Jezewski
BERLIN, WISE" %fs. S. T. chojnacki
BALTIMoRE,M M: D.Frziarnowski1ea 5 Shakespeare
FREMONT, TEXAS. l.. Kochanowicz
BRYAN, TEXAS. Walenty Bujarski
Jan Goryca SO Townsend Str.
BAY CITY, MICH. Antoni Prybylinski L. B. 81
CALUMET. MICH. L. Wroblewski.
DETROIT. MICH. w. A. MApAJ7seSt. AubienAv
DULUTH, MINI. Ant. Gralaaeos-srdsr zeAv.w.
DODGE, P 9; WIS. F. Brom, A. MondIy'
GILMAN, BENTON co. MO. wawrzyniee
GRAND RAIDS, MICH, Jan Napiesala
153 Davis Str.
GE6SPEkj n; !; NJ w1 Pa1 Fiis Mss.vR.
LEMoNT, Ill. Mich ciehowicz
LA SALE, ILL. Adam Goszczynski
La CROSSE Wis, Nliehal Nowak1o15J aeksons!.
MINTo, 3; y T; W, Wi5kys, Tegdor Wysoeki:
Andrzej Brzonkala 7o6-snd Ave.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. FIR Liz, ee7U University Az
MOUNT PLEASANT, PA. Karol D. Nowak
morris RUN. Joz. Katlewski
NANTICOKE PA. w Narkiewicz L Michal wski
PONIATOWSKI WIS. Iozef Blaszka
POLONIA, WI Sikorski
PITTSBURGH, PA Jos RosinsE 49, 1Ith Str
STEVENS POINT, Wiktor Pogorzelski
81 PAUL, MINI Jozef Maca, SIS Rice,s Point
STEPHEN, Marshall Co., MINI. Jan Grauek
ST LOUIS, Mo. V Mazurek, 141oN 10 Str
TOLEDO, OHIO Ant Kujawa, acknowledgements
WILNO, MINI MARGIN A Mazany.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-11


Niema takiej drugiei, dlatego
ME woge mego zycia nisgo
dnego rzueac Ma ]ei spokojna
droge. A ktoa temu winien,
&c ME jest inaezej? Czyli2 ow
hrabia Korwin, ktory mi ode
brai r~edzicow, ktory mnis,
bye moze, wydarf iona szcze-
sliwe) matki, ably zamek swoi
sametny napefnic wrzawa ME-
Wilma dzieciecia, nie stoi zaw-
sze ~pemiedzy NINA szcze-
sciem mojem?
Pomimo takich mysli Erwin
aie obraf nigdy prostej ma
turalnej drogi, ably SIG rda@
do zamku zapytae hrabiege
@ swe pochodzenie. Prawda,
ze uciekf jake zlodziej i oba-
wia6 sic musiaf, lie jake z}o.
dzlej przyletym bedzie; ale
wtedy mogf to ucsynis. zan'n
sic zdecydowaf ma nieszczesna
uclsczke. Zapozno! zapozno!
Gala gorycz, ktora przez lat
lyle rozwiozfego aycia sic ma
gromadzita W sercu jego, zwro.
eta sic znowu przeciwko hr.
korwinowi i :akorzeniona ia
dza zemsty ma MOVE W MIN
rozpionefa.
Posiedziawszy tax dose dlu-
ga chwile, poskoczyl i zniki
W ruinach; atoli n:ebawem
ukazaf sic 1nowu &c strzelba
Ma ramieniu, W kapeluszu eza-
plem p'orem ozdobionem.
Szedl zwolna jarem, niekled>
przystawajac i namyslajac sic,
czyli isc do ROXY. alboli sic
wrocit. Zwyc'e&yfo prugnienie
spotkanla sic z nadobaem
dz;ewczeciem.
Zdala JUL siyszaf weso}a
wrzawe mtodych Szuberow.
Gdy Ro3a go spostrzeg1a, pur,
pura okrylo sic jej oblicz-,
spusclfa oko niespokoine ku
ziemi.
PAM Szuber ME widziaia
mgdy mlodziehca, ktory W
ztotym blasku zachodzacego
siohca stanaf pred MIA, a
lednak zdawafa sic jeszcze bar
izi-j zaozlwioua i zmieszana
nh Ro3a; spogladafa Ma ME
go JAZZ ma zjawlsko & druglegc
swiata, a reke nieswiadomie
przyfozyfa do piersl, ably u
spokoiG SERGE wzbu.zone. Ha
fasujace lzieci ucichfy Ia wi
dok ebcego pana; zwrociio to
nwage szubera; powstawsly
podszedi ku menu mowiac.
- Wltam pana hrabiego;
ITO mo)a iona, "a to mo)a cor
ka koza. Pan hrabla .Trzaska
: dodaf zwraeajac sic do
mafzonki = wesoly towa-
rzysz, z kt6rym niekiedy wy
chyliiem haszke wilma pod
czerwonym kvgutem.
Szuberowa ukfoni1a sic ]
wzleia udziaf W rozmowie, a.
lie ME odzyskafa zupeInej swo-
body. Pochlebiafo jej to wi.
docznie, Re MAJ jej, ktory jej
zdaniem byf zwykle do nicze-
60, ma bli2sza znajonlose z
hlabia.
Nadszedi czas edjazdu; ze-
gnalac sic oswiadczyf hrabia,
re by1oby mu bardzo milo,
gdyby m6gl pahstwu Szubero.
stwu zlo2yG swe uszanowanle.
- A. - odrzekf ozuber -
zawsze nam pan hrabia be-
dzissz po2adanym gosciem; "a
praszam pana ma jutro VIE
CZOrem.
Zaledwie nazajutrz ul'ce
mlasta rakryf zmrok, odezwai
sic dzwonek w mieszkaniu
p*na Szubera; dobrze p%olnfor-
mowana sfu2aca wskazafa Err
wlnow' pok6j, W ktorym R6za
siedziafa W po}eieniu,
Powsta1a wstydliwie i po-
~
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-23
FOUNDERED At SEA.
The Terrible Suffering of Shipwrecked
Crew in Mid Ocean.

The Terrible Suffering of shipwrecked
Crew in Mid Ocean.
PHILADELPHIA, October 21.-Seven sur.
vivers OF the steamer which foundered at
sea. when 800 miles off Turks Island ar.
rived to-day. They tell 'ory OF terrible
suffering. The Earnmoor struck terrible
gale on September and on the following
day the vessel foundered. As the steamer
sank the port life boat foated off. The
second officer, second and third engineer,
four sailors, three firemen and the cook
clung to the boat and scrambled in. An
effort was made to save the rest OF the
crew, but the boat was blown away so that
no more could be saved. Cries ofdistress, as
waves, could he heard by the men in
the boat. The suffering by hunger on the
stranded boat became awful.
One OF the survivors to-day said: 1--WE
managed to pick up sea weed, which gave
us little Dourishment. On the third day
flying fish was caught. This vas immedi-
ately cut up into portions for each man
and devoured. We also captured sea bat
and sucked it's blood and then eat the
flesh, after it had dryed in the sun. The
frst man to die was seaman
and the second, the third
engineer. One night Ger
man named FlaGge, who was on watch
suddenly berame insane and jumped over
board. Eleven vessels l.assed US. On q, q
British bark, we are certain saw Us and
deliberately left us 10 our fate. When
three hundred miles off Hatteras we were
picked up by schooner. We were 80
weak we had to be lifted upon the vessels
deck and one OF our men, q Norwegian,
fell overheard and was drowned
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-23
IDAHOS REPORT.

Governor ShOup Gives the Important
Provisions of the New Constitution.
WASHINGTON, October 21.-George L.
Shoup, Governor of Idaho, in his annual
report gives the important provisions of
the constitution which will be submitted to
the people for thier adoption at an election
to be held November 5. Idaho, he states,
claims all the essential Qualifications neces-
sary to assure the dignity and responsible
lity OF statehood, a steady growth in popu.
latIon and taxable property and u large in
crease in productions, the yield OF valu-
able metals nearly doubling that in the
last year. All these chow, the Governor
thinks, that Idaho is in the line
OF progress. The report states there
are over $4,000 people in Idaho
who are adherents of the Mormon
faith. The population OF territory is
113,777. Polygamy, however, is not at
the present time openly practiced in the
territory, but the governor adds that it is
practised secretly to limited extent.
There seems no doubt as indictments are
found in nearly every term OF court held
and number of convictions have been
secured. He states however. that he has
reason to believe thai a Division OF sen,i-
ment is springing up in the church on the
subject OF the practice ofpolygamy. Under
the constitution polygamy will be pro-
hibited and the insertion OF this provision
may be regarded the report states, as al
expression OF the voice OF the people OF the
territory on this subject. The allotment
OF land to the Indians under the severalty
act is progressing satisfactorily, and with
little opposition on the part of the indians.