davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-04-17

Mamma Durant was too astonlshed to
speak, but papa with en- amused smile
said:
"You would have your trouble for
nothing, Elsie: the sun ard the moon
don't indulge in such antics"
Elsie did not understand her fathers
words exactly, but she felt the denial
and she responded:
Maggie says they do every Easter
morning, when the sun comes out of the
sea, and the moon hop, skips and jumps,
and they take hands and dance in the
sky, at least in Ireland, the both of
them, and perhaps. if l just sat up all
night, they'd oft for me. Please, papa.
Papa laughed.
eff you sat up. little one" he said,
"you would not be awake in the after
noon to sing with the other children in
the Easter festival. You wouldn't like
to miss that?"
81 think I'd rather see the Dance" re-
sponded Elsie.
maggie shouldn't put such notions in
little girls heads" said mamma, and
forthwith Elsie was bundled off to bed.
Her lips pouted with something more
than affection when she kissed her father
good night, and two or three lonesome
tears rolled slowly down her face; but
she went to her room without murmur,
and when her head was on the pillow
she looked out at the stars and wished
something would keep her awake. Her
father had rearoused her doubts as to
the entire truth of Maggie's story: but it
would have taken much more than that
to convince her, for the event was too
interesting not to be believed, and she
was more than willing to see for herself
whether it was so.
AS she lay wondering about it all
thought suddenly sprang into her head.
Why should she not stay awake and see
the dance? Papa and mamma had not
said that she must not. and they would
not care very much when she told them
at breakfast what she had done. This
thought became a fixed determination,
and for several minutes she looked at
the stars steadily with open eyes. Then
she caught herself doing and she sat up
in bed. Even in this attitude her head
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-04-17
EASTER WINGS.

shower Of roses on happy head
From hands beloved; the winter day
Grew sweet as summers fed.
"And shall be aye"
We said.
How bright
Their bloom, how brief;
Long had 1t passed from sight,
When higher life woke meath one witheredleaf,
Spread golden wings and floated into light.
So Love is born Joy is its rosy bower
In whose delight we say. ''Ah this
Is Loves own perfect flower.
It's fullest bliss
And poweri'
But deep
Lie precious things.
Earth fades. then open, heavenly Wings
And this is Love. If Love be ours to keep.
Helen W Ludlow
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-04-17

many minutes, and followed her hus-
band to their chamber. Her thoughts
had gone back to happier time when
her son Willie was with her. Only five
years ago, and how long it seemed! He
had yielded to restless disposition and
wandered away, where she knew not
except that it was credibly reported that
he had shipped aboard an East Indiaman
If he were alive he would be nearly 90
now, but no word from or about him
had ever been received. lie had been
absent year when his parents sought
to overcome the depression that grew
upon them by leaving their former home
and establishing themselves in pretty
country village where this story finds
them.
Mrs. Durant said nothing to her hus-
band of their common grief, and before
she slept she had relieved her aching
heart by thoughts of Elsie, upon whom
she poured forth all of mothers yearn-
ing affection. ~.
Elsie started. There was a flood of
soft light in her room, and the stars that
had shone SO clearly into her window
were dIIuOSt IuflSlU10 Ole. 6ETStIIS IEOu
her bed with great fear at her heart.
Was it day7 No, there was the moon
smiling at her and making the whole
night glorious. How had the moon come
around the house corner SO quicklyp Had
she been asleep The street lamp had
been put out 1t could not be more than
a minute since she Struggled her toes
under the blankets, and yet It must
be near morning, and intent on being out
in time for the dance she hastened to put
on her clothes. She would go up to the
church at the top of the hill There she
could see all of the known world except
that vague confusion Of some far off town.
where papa used to live.
With care not to awake anybody, Elsie
cree heck
tho bolt of
openeA st o.
tb;~
a..
daybr~
night itse..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-13

telling the TRUTH" added the boy,
somewhat de6ans'y.
1t was testified to that since the
parties to the suit separated, last De-
cember, Mrs. Hall had lived on
money sent her by her brother and sister
and on about $50 per month earned by
her children, "when she could get it."
She thereupon explained that their
father borrowed their earnings from
the children.
Nots word casting the least re-
hection on the woman's character was
elic;ted during the examination.
During the session of the Legisla
ture, last winter, E. b. Hall used te
write long letters to Commissions,
Whitton in which he would refer t
the division fight as q struggle TO
"truth and justice" He seems t.
be getting some of that himself, now
Bruner, Parsons & Bruner appea
for the defense.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-13
The Monk Refused to Speak.

The Bulgarian Monk did not
preach in this city last evening. He
had dry goods box placed on Main
street to stand on, and quite crowd
gathered; but it was not large enough
to suit him. So, putting u dime on
the box he told some Of the boys
standing around to return the box
where it belonged, and be walked
away toward Bellevue.
The reverend gentleman was ter
ribly put out at the smallness of th,
"multitude" which turned out to hea
him; and he actually told TINES re
porter II was glad when this count.
was divided. If any OF your peopl'
want to hear me they can como t
Bellevue tomorrow night"
The gentleman says that he is g.
years old. That is easily believed
He seems to be alnost in his secon
childhood.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-13
D. Earhart's Dwelling .heuse Destroyed.

- @>Os Asss . - VSAssesO -s~S~DS - ~ WV
When D. Earhart returned to his
ranch in Quigley gulch about IL
o'clock last night he was Mortified to
find only few live Goals where four
hours before he had left comfortable
dwelling. house. Mr.. Earhart left
about Z o'clock, with his family, to
attend the wedding at Mr.. and Mrs.
Macfarlane's. There had only been a
slight FIRE in the stove, to warm some
milk for calves; but the stove was
cold and had been cold since $3.50
o'clock, and no match or other fire
had been lighted since. He therefore
believes the occurrence is attributable
to incendiaries.
The loss is placed at about $4,000
of which $1,000 is covered by insur'
ance.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-13


der. Corral Greek. Atlanta and Rocky Bar arrive
and depart by railroad.
.AAs@ OvRiCE AoU1s:
once slwgys open TO owners Of lock boxes.
General Delivery and Gail Boxes open from $500
.. m. until $50 p. m. SpndAys from II, noon. 70
Money Order and Registry Department open
b in by II .. m, or thsy will not aeave that DAY:
No Money Order or Registry business transacted
on Sundays or legslholidays.
Smoky mail leaves Tuesdays q .. M; arrives
EhuHsdays Il p. m.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-13
TnE SEcONo DISTRICT COURT.

Thirty.third bay Of the Nay, 1889,
Term-Ajs Honor n. ". Weir, c. j..
Presiding.
&c Peterson ct al vs. Fred L Hoff-
man ct A.-Transferred to Logan
county.
Callahan and Brodhead W Lem.
mon.-Argued and submitted.
Frank Drake ct al W Gus Bohlke
ct al.--Motion for non. suit overruled
As to Drake and Covert, and sustain
ed Is against Quigley.
Fl Allen vs. Alturas Gold Limit
ed) ct al.-Afidavit and motion al
lowed to be filed as Of the 7th o
June.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-13
Well Known Nevada Experts In Idaho.

Welt Known Nevada Experts In Idaho.
Hon. Evan Williams and Charles
Ludwig, have been visiting the mines
of 'Wagontown. In Owyhee county.
Mr.. Williams has returned to Nevada,
but M. Ludwig remains in Idaho.
This looks promising. Mr.. Williams
is one of Senator J. P. Jones's mill
superintendent, and Mr.. Ludwig is
an experienced copper miner. They
are doubtless still ia the employ Of
Senator Jones. 1t therefore begins
to look ~ If this heavy and success
full mine operator began to entertain
the opinion that our properties arr
worth looking after.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-13
A Generous Contribution,

Forty.eight hours after the lists
were prepared, the people Of the
Comstook lode, in Nevada, had sub.
scribed and paid $4903 toward the
relief of the Johnstown and Seattle
sufferers. This in a "played. out
mining camp, is most excellent; and
it is doubtful if any Of the "live'
camps excepting Butte or Leadville
would do as we'll.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-13
Married.

NAcrARLANE-JAcoHs.- the residence Of the
bride's parents, near HALEY. Idaho. June IL.
1889. by the Rev. l. T. Osborn, rector Of En-
manuel church, Miss Jennie Macfarlans and
George H. Jacobs, both of HALEY.
1.-THE bride Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mra. John
Macfarlane, and the groom is assistant passenger
| aud freight agent at the HALEY depot. Both the
bride and groom are known to every resident Of
HALEY, and none are more generally esteemed
than they.
At the close Of the ceremony they were sere.
nsded by the HALEY School Band, Of which Archie
| Macfarlane, brother of the bride, 10 a member.i
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-13
LOCAL JOTTINGs.

Daniel Locke has been appointed
pos,,1aster at Bellevue, Idaho.
| am selling peroale and calico
.h;r,. at cost. GEORGE KRIEa.
&c. Fox sells ladies', misses aud
children's shoes at Eastern prices
Come and examine the Woodbury.
Fruit Jar, and you will use no other
GEORGE kRIEa.
R,und trip tickets to Nashville
Tenn, on sale July. LIST to 10Th.
Good for return until September goth.
Transit limit six days each way. Fare
&62.00.
Mrs, Sarah Roach will keep for
sale, to families and others, all kinds
of 6ne pastry, bread, etc. Her estao-
lishment is at Rupert's corner.
Now is good time to order your
Dress Suits for the HALEY Springs
Hotel opening. II you delay, you
may be too late. E. ANDEnsoN'
The Tailor.
Go to w. s. Mack's to have your
house, sign and carriage paintings
paper.banging, calcimining' etc, DONE
and carpets taken up and rela'd.
Iwaut to close out my entire stock
Of summer goods. and am therefore
giving great bargains in that line.
ELoF ANDERSON.
DR.. H. D. Jones, the surgeon den
t;st. has removed to DR.. Burkhart''
old Office, where he is prepared to az
al sorts of dental work ut reasonable
,.,ss je10.6
Samuel A. Steele, travelling mar
; for . heavy Chicago house. says tina
j. there il much more talk OF Idaho il
Chicago than about any other Terri
tory. He IL of tho opinion that w
have grand future.
L, N. Sullivan Is not retained II
thu water case which has been OF
trial in the District Court during tn
mast few days. Lycurgus Vineysr'
4. His name was omitted by mia
take, yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon the tear
hisohed to the Bullion stage brok
from i,s hitching place and ran ava
toward the old depot. When nea
tho sampiing works it ran against
telegraph pole and one of the ANNA
was 90 badly injured that it was e.
peoted to die. The harness an
r.oon were damaged to the exte'
Of about go.
To decline q sure remedy whe
sick, is to court suffering and invl
death. Take SAMARITAN EERvIN
At Druggist's.
Reject al. the frey touics and a.
petizers, and cling to SAMAElrl
NERvlNE. &l.t0.
Cured me of epilepsy. Have gal
ed 81 pounds, and have not had a
for i years.
WALTER GRAHAM, Tyudall, OAK.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-13

SwIFT's SPBtIFro cured mo OF malignant Blood
Poison after had been treated In vain with old
socalled remedies Of Mercury and Potash. 9. s. s.
not only cured tho Blood Poison, but relieved the
minerals. GEO. lowell. 24aa 3D. Avenue, N. Y.
Scrofula developed on my daughter swelling and
Jumps on her neck. We gave her 6wiFr's Specific,
and the result was wonderful and the cure prompt.
8. A. DEAltsrOND, Cleveland, Tenn.
swIrr's SrscIrlc IL entirely 4 vegetable remedy,
and IL the only medicine which permanently curc
Scrofula, Blood uumors, Cancer and Contagious
blood Poison. Send for books on Blood and Skiu
Diseases, mailed free.
THE Swr1T SrEcIv1c Co., Drawer 3, Atlantis, Ga.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-13
A Bncklng Horse Show.

A. r. Sullivan knows what it is to
try to drive q bucking team, now. 1t
he did not before. He hitched q
team of buckskins to bis Hot Springs
wagon, this afternoon, and every
thing went we'll until he tried to
leave the Alturas, when the off one
would not bulge an inch. He stop.
ped about halfway down the slope
of the bench, and refused to move.
Mr.. Sullivan almost wore out q whip
on him, John Ward broke a fence
board into splinters beating him, a
large crowd looked on and piled the
unfortunate driver with advice, sand
was thrown into the bucker's eye.
and mouth-but all to no purpose
Finally he did start, with the usua
result: The wagon and harness were
wrecked. The wagon was hauled of
for repairs, and tho team driven t.
the livery stable.
The photographers, who are look
ing for a team, came near buying
this one for 5000, day before yester
day. Witnessing the exhibition o
pure cussedness above related to. day
they congratulated themselves o.
having escaped a purchase that woul
have given them much trouble.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-13
Lew. Walker Dying.

A letter from Mrs. Walker, dated
New York, June Z, 1889, stated thai
her husband was dying OF compli
cation of dropsy. Bright's disease
and heart trouble, and that the at
tending physician had given him up
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-13
Homestead Proof.
LAND OFFICE At HALEY, IpAHo. :,

LAND OFFICE At HAIIHl, IDAHO,
June 10, 1889
Notice 10 hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, ana that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver at HALEY, Idaho, on July 18th. Hs9, viz
Frank Boyle for the n h Section sc, Town.
ship ; north, Range ~ east. He names
the following witnesses to prove HIS continuous
resd cnce upon and cultivation Of. said land, viz
Era, Idaho; Esau Weaver, Of Martin, Idaho, and
Texas Angel. Of HALEY, Idaho.
no. BILLINGS, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-13

WLocatlon notices, for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TINES Office
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-13

The co.partnershtp heretofore existing in the
saloon business in this city. between the under
signed. underline firm name and style Of BOYD b
BO0GS, ia this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Mr.. Boggs will collect all accounts due the firm.
and settle all BILLS due by It.
ARMSTRONG BOYD,
ia. BOGGS.
HALEY, I, T., June 8, 1889.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-25
. ...s.s-s-.ss %
ven furlongs;
MUSIC AND THE MAYOR.

Both of These Will BE Found at the Ball
Game on Saturday.
Saturday afternoon will see Oakland
Park crowded with baseball lovers, who
hope to see Jersey City win the pennant
in the Atlantic Association
A brass band will tighten the time with
lively music, and Worcester and Jersey
City will battle for the ball in the opening
game of the Atlantic Associations season.
Many of the State officials and almost
all of the city and county officials will be
there.
Among others who will see the game
will be Mayor Cleveland, who will see the
first game of his life.
OF course, everybody in Jersey City ex-
poets to see the home club win, and almost
everybody believes that there will not
even be a sharp contest, but with Conway
and Daniels doing the battery work for
Worcester as we'll as they ever did it for
Boston, everybody is likely to be sur
prised
Daley and Hofford will try to strike the
Yankees out, and the team promises to do
great work with the stick.
If Frank Lang will only stand up to the
plate, and stop getting away every time q
ball is pitched, that promise will come
nearer being fulfilled
Snap can bat when he is not afraid of
the ball, and he would help the club a
great deal if he would only do it.
All the arrangements are complete
to make of Saturdays game an over
whelming success-that is to say, if
the day be pleasant, and the men
be seen that it is not necessary to have
Boston and New York send their clubs to
Jersey City in order to show the boys what
a good game is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-25
THE NEW POLICE BOARD.

MIR. Feeney Is President and Colonel
Robinson Clerk Pro Tenn.
AS soon as the Mayors new Board of
Finance had approved the bonds, of the
new Police Commissioners Mr.. Feeney,
who had been in attendance upon the
Board of Finances meeting, and had fire.
quently asked Senator Edwards, Can the
Police Board organize now9" hurried
around to headquarters and gathered to-
gether his colleagues, James E. Kelly and
ex-Reverend City Editor Benson. Colonel
Robinson, the clerk of the present Board,
joined them, and they proceeded to effect
an organization.
Mr. Feeney was elected president and
Colonel Robinson was chosen temporary
clerk. No opposition was offered to the
new Boards proceeding, and Colonel
Robinson afforded them free access to all
the books and papers of the department
at his command.
After adopting a resolution directing
the Chief to see that the present manual
of the department which contains all the
rules and regulations for the government
of the force is complied with, the Board
adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-25
SIX BAD BOYS.
They Answer to Various Charges at the
Court House Today.

They Answer to Various Charges at the
Court House Today.
Six big constables escorted six little
boys from the jail to the Court House this
morning One of the boys was William
Clancy, charged with assault and battery
He pleaded guilty and was remanded
for sentence. Then came James and
George Paradine, who broke into the gro
Gerry store of Peter Sheridan, at Bayonne.
They pleaded guilty. James was SEN
fenced to State Prison for two years and
six months and George was sent to the
Reform School
Joseph Madden and James Mannion
were charged with breaking into the
house of Margaret Fox, No. s. Beacon
avenue, and stealing $50 worth of
jewelry, some of which they
pawned for fifty cents at pawn
shop on Newark avenue, and some
they gave away. Both We're sent to the
Reform School. George Herman, a
thirteen year old lad, stole 50 from his
mother which he expended in soda water
for himself and another boy 1t took a
day and one half to spend it. In this case
sentence was postponed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-25
VISITORS POUR IN.
New York Has Already Taken on Holi
day APPEARANCE.

New York Has Already Taken on a Holi-
day Appearance.
Preparations for the reception of the
visitors attending the Centennial are
being rapidly pushed forward in New
York. Guests are arriving hourly while
requests for accommodations from all
points continue to pour in.
The hotels are already filed and thou
sands of applications are in the hands of
the hotel keepers committee. If possible
the applicants will be furnished with
quarters at boarding houses and dwellings
that have yet some room to spare.
Every facility for the sight seeing will
be afforded the visitor. Even at many of
the summer resorts that do not open the
regular season for month yet, prepara-
tions are made for all who come. The
usual time for opening the season at
Coney Island is June 16, but In order to
accommodate the visitors the Brighton
Beach Hotel will be thrown open on Sun
day next.
The city is rapidly taking on holiday
appearance. All is hustle. From house
tops all over town floats the National
Emblem, while the facades are almost
hidden in bunting The triumphal arches,
rapidly approaching completion.
Along the route immense stands have
been erected, at numerous points, calcu-
lated to hold thousands of people. By
Saturday night, it is believed, everythin 6
will be in readiness, and that the city will
present an appearance never before
equalled by any city in the Union.
Inspector Byrnes has started to rid the
city of professional thieves Last night
he instructed his men to arrest every thief
on sight. Over fifty thieves had been
bagged by morning They comprised
highwaymen and sneaks They were all
held in 81, 500 bail for examination today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-25
MRS. GRACE SENTENCED.
A Fine of Fifty Dollars for Beating Her
Husbands Ward.

A Fine of Fifty Dollars for Beating Her
Husbands Ward.
In the Court of Sessions this morning
Ann Grace, who was convicted of beating
her husbands ward, Mamie
Ficke, the Court fined $50
and costs. Judge Lippincott said:-
The Court is unanimous in the belief
that you treated this child inhumanly.
All the facts that have come to the knowl-
edge of the Court did not appear at the
trial of this case. You had no
right to make household drudge of this
child and beat her. You ought to be sent
to Jail, but on account of the action of
your husband in this matter the Court
will only fine you $50 and costs"
Mrs. Grace took the sentence quietly,
and when the opportunity was afforded
she left the court room. She will pay the
fine.
Thomas Harrison, for assault and bat
terry was sent to Snake Hill for three
months.
James Fahey pleaded guilty to assault
ing his wife. This has been pleasure of
his for more than year. Two weeks after
they were married he beat her, and has
done so at least weekly ever since In
court this morning she had a black eye
for evidence of the beating she had
received a few days ago. Counsellor
Noonan asked the Court for time to pro-
duce evidence to mitigate the offence, and
the Court set next Wednesday for the day
to hear him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-25
THE EARLY CLOSING FIGHT.
Organized Labor Is Taking an Active
Part in 1t.

Organized Labor Is Taking an Active
Part in 1t.
"We close at eight o'clockw
This sign appears in nearly all of the
large stores in Jersey City. 1t is placed
there through the generous action of the
Merchants Protective Association. And
the organized workers of the city have de-
termined to do their best to help these
public-spirited merchants.
The Building Trades Council, at its
meeting on Tuesday night, pledged the
members of the Early Closing Association
to help the movement. The Jersey
Association, representing between.five and
six thousand organized workmen, will do
likewise.
At the coming meetings of all the trade
unions and Local Assemblies of the
Knights of Labor, action will be taken
asking the workingmen to refuse to pat
ronize those who will not give their
clerks and saleswomen the slight boon
they crave" little more time for rest
and recreation"
The ball has been set in motion and the
result will be general mass meeting in
Cooper Hall on May of all the trades
and labor organizations of the city. Mayor
Cleveland will be the principal speaker.
There will be speeches also by representa-
tive labor men from all over the country.