davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21
threw open a door into a private

he threw open door into a private
room.
Paul stopped and laid his hand
upon Guy who opened his eyes at the
touch.
"Paull'
'My dear Guy" and his voice
failed him.
Taking Vera's hand he led her for
ward. Sinking by the bed she laid
her face gently against Guys cheek.
'My love" was all she said.
Paul left the room silently.
"Vera, ] am dying, but love you
SO, my darling, that it is easier to
die than to live on separated from
you as | am
"Guy, nothing but this could make
me say the words that must hurt
you so cruelty. But | cannot let you
think OF me as you do longer"
He looked ut her wonderingly, and
she continued:
Forgive me now, my love, for
what / mustsay. but Arnlm was as
untrue to you as to me and himself.
He was married when met him, but
had deserted his wife to live with a
pretty young country girl who was
as ignorant ofhis wlfe's existence as /.
When he met me he won, not my love,
as know now, but my girlish fancy,
he was so handsome and brave. l
should certainly have married him,
however, had / not discovered-no
matter how / did this marriage
and duplicity. In the scene that fol-
lowed lie betrayed himself SO com
pletely that ordered him from me,
as he told you. That night he shot
himself. not because he loved me, but
it was his only escape from the law,
for his sins had fonnd him out"
Guy raised himself upon his pillow
with an effort, and laid his face upon
her hands.
Forgive me, Veral Forgive dy.
ing mani"
"Not a dying man, Guyi Live for
me, my love!" she replied.
And he did Wayerly.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21
Right Rev. Michae, /. Corrigan.

The Right Revenred Michael Aug
ustiue Corrigan archbishop of New
York was born in Newark, New
Jersey, Augu st -, 1910, OF parents
who were natives of Ireland. He was
edr4 te ut st. Mary's College,
Wilmington, Delaware. where he
spent two years. and mt Mount st.
Mary's Emmettsburg. After his
graduation, in 1859, he went to
Europe, and was one OF the twelve
students with whom the American
College IN Rome was opened. He
studied Italian and Hebrew for q
year. and then began the study of
theology.
Asa student overwhelmed remarkable
ability and energy, and won NUM-
Der of medals in competition with
the students of the Propaganda and
of the Irish and Greek colleges. He
was ordained priest in the Laternn
Basilica, on September 10, 1863, by
Cardinal Patrizi, and a year before
the completion of his course as
student of theology. This honor
was done him in recognition OF his
excellent conduct rs q student. He
was made a Doctor of Divinity in
the year 1864 alter a rigorous ex-
animation.
In the summer of the same year
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21
Things We Throw Away.

/ have been told by many ladies
that they never throw away any
thing; ] have been defied by Others
to mention anything except dirt
which they did not cling to like a
rich aunt.
Now, to begin. does any housewife
ever throw away crusts and odd
pieces OF bread, or does she only slip
them into the catch-all, when no one
is looking? All We that are liable to
be tempted in this way know that
crusts carefully saved can be made
into griddle cakes, buildings, meat
dressings, fish cakes: and when dried
in the oven and ground up with the
rolling-pin they can be used for thick
ening soups and gravies, or for any
purpose Tor which rolled crackers
nre used. The pan of crusts careful
~ kept will save the measure of
meal or crackers, and leave another
little coin in the purse to be gener-
GUS with, or to wear away the bar
riers OF narrow means.
You have heard of the lady whose
cake disappointed her in the very
GAGE of company coming to tea. Did
Won also hear that she was mad and
threw it away She did nothing OF
the kind. Instead, she cut it up in
slices, made delicate little custard,
brought out her preserves, and
triumphantly placed on the table q
very palatable charlotte russo. An
other lady, in relating her marital
experiences, said her husband object.
ed to having rhubarb sauce brought
to the table more than three times in
succession, OF course she threw il
away, and, of course, he twitted her
with being wasteful. Oh, if one had
but dared to suggest to the unhappy
woman that she might have taken
her Hubbard sauce, orany other sauce
that CHANGED tn offend by its toe
great familiarity, and have made o.
it nice large tart, with fancy twist,
ed bars across the top, and thus she
would have Modified the tyrant, man
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21
Mock Wedding Of Children.

At the fair grounds at Jerseyville
the other day about two thousand
children were treated to a surprise
entertainment that made the little
ones wild with delight. 1t consisted
of o mock wedding of two little z
Observation-Disclosures Daniels as
Lord Fauntleroy and Jessie Finch as
his de-Marmaduke Fox, 10years
old, officiating in clerical robes. The
little bride was arrayed in n beauti-
full dress ofcream albatross, en-train,
with garniture of flowers and wreath
of orange blossoms. They came up
on the grounds in an elegant close
carriage, and after the ceremony rode
around the ring in a splendid dog
cart drawn by a Shetland pony, with
Senator Chapman's 5-year-old boy
as driver.-Globe Democrat.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21
neninmIn Franklln nnlIrr

"Ben" Butler retains his place as
one of the most distinguished law
yers in America. Butler first saw
the light in New Hampshire, in 1918.
lie is a graduate Of Waterville Col
lcge, and n lawyer by profession.
Lowell. Mass, has been his place OF
residence since he began practice.
He was elected to the Massachusetts
house OF Representatives in 1858,
and to the State Senate in 1859.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21

be returned to his native country,
and was assigned by the late Arch
bishop Bayley, then Bishop of New
ark to the professorship of Dogmatic
Theology and Sacred Scripture, and
the dictatorship of the Ecclesiastical
Seminary OF Seton Hall
College. Additional to the duties
of this appointment DIR. Corrigan
also undertook missionary work at
South Orange and Springfield, New
Jersey. He was m lde president of
Seton Hall College in 1868. During
Archbishop Bayley's stay in Rome,
in 1870, DR.. Corrigan was admins
traitor and Vicar General of the do
cese. Three years after, Pope IL APP
pointed him Bishop of Newark.
Early in his episcopate he founded n
reformatory for boys and women.
and m asylum for the orphans OF
his diocese. Forty-two new churches
were dedicated by him, and several
religious communities founded. Up
to 1876 DR.. Corrigan continued Pres
ident of Setoa Hall College He was
appointed Archbishop of Petra and
Coadjutor- Archbishop with Cardinal
Archbishop McCloskey, in 1880, this
being considered advisable on ae-
count of the increasing intirmities OF
the venerable prelate whom he was
called upon to assist.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21

Butler was delegate to the Demo-
cratic Convention of 1860, held
at Charleston and Baltimore. He
fought in the war as Brigadier- Cen
eral and Maior-General. In 1862 he
assisted in the capture of New
Orleans, OF which he was made Gov
ernor. He was relieved of his com
mand i'll 1864. Butler was elected
to Congress in 1866, and subsequent
~ several times. In 1882 he was
elected Governor of Massachusetts.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21

New YORK must be getting dull.
Two nephews of John Jacob Aston,
Royal p. Carroll and Henry Cary,
have sailed to Zanzibarto hunt lions
and other fierce quadrupeds of the
African iungles. They win be joined
by William Aston CHAMBER, a brother
of Amelie Rives's husband, who is al
ready in the tropics.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21

The Wyoming Constitutional Con-
vention has fixed n limit TOR the tax
levy for State purposes at four mills
on the dollar, except in cases Of
schools, public charities andpayment
on State debts. County taxes are
limited to II mills and cities and
towns to eight mills.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21

III
n 4 leaves. All
NJ " looked bored TO
n utmost limit, when n chance re-
n 4 from d newcomer called forth
II ssery from Capt. Hartman.
n What aid you say, Browning?
n "a Colinsb.c in town."
h AYss she Is 10 beat Mrs. nowning's
rs,ion tonight. You have cards,
n gppose?'
N -Oleonrse be has, but little good
N L do him, or any one else, for
st matter" said a melancholy
beth.
n AZ remark ngcntlcmnn who had
\ no attention 10 the conyersn.
% lail downhis paper and listened
,ssiiyely. though so quietly thnt
y. Hartman alone noticed tho
Y iion
\ Why 50 disconsolate. my SOM"
y BIZ laughing query.
why 20 dlsconsolnte?" was the
rsibiul response. when million.
" hare sucsl in vain. 90 sny moth
Il oigilded youth, what chance have
n poor Young lawyer. and a Smith
h tttsl7"
4 A general laugh followed bis 70.
ars. and be added
N Without doubt she IL thegrcntcst
ion earth, but she In Just MS sure.
b. most charming. and ] shall
lnly continue TO lay my suffering
ari beiorc her whose regal charms
\ ihrall my brain. "
II -Rsa' hear" and, ns II this was
2 much the crowd broke up.
lett alone, Markham turned to
aisnd who Mt this moment rose
tsi sst, and, approaching him,
Are You acquainted with Miss
oinsbsc, Hartmann"
les he replied. Come with me
TIE reception this evening. and
present you. have known ycrn
Years, long before she went
R1ad- and any friend Of mine IL
ne Ola welcome"
Thank you, Hartman; I'll avail
n y'st Of your kindness. II Miss
9 \, so marvclously beautitrl7"
90 not think you will say so at
y glance. Markham, but ifshe fan.
q !9l and cures to please she Is ir.
troubled look came into his face,
" e gave a quick glance at che
~ N opposite; then continued:
n indeed, | don't know what "a
~ q Vera, sometimes. You see,
I hther and were chums. and she
anne 1s confidential with me ~
. W Dot brother; more beautiful,
s','ial naturcI have never known .
4 louG OF incredulity came into his
N isus lace, and the captain noted
%e you cannot reconcile my
a,eIaent with the remark you have
. .a,a To-day; hut up TO her father's
o ~; and the time she left Tor En-.
II n, Fever knew n girl as beauti'
NM vera less free from coquetry
ner present action Is all the
M @plicable to me because
4 Y wv Mrs. Downing, with whom
Il, sspt abroad, Is n woman worthy
Ausa,agp,.hodence, and one who would
I. ~ era from unfuvorable iniluen
~ am all the more anxious tc
4 ION ~. meet her, Guy, because you
H. , r"y aearest friend, and a man as
H. " ...na from the prevalent fash
Ssa, AN ssI,,,iling ms myself and under
bsraa w her Alterations / am sur,
eyo W. Z true, womanly heart"
||lart,aulla nave aroused my interest
abnss,iaan, and | look forward tc
8lnueb your fnir young friend with
@tanSIss hours later, Markham was
DoSniug near the entrance OF Mrs
ot mugs long druwing-room
Hsons ~. cont emplntion of th,
8tatadV elore him--the light OF softly
lows,sV candles, the heavy perfume o
asOmseo tne bright faces OF beautiful
and underneath ell th,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21
Owe THAT WASTRUE.

GRO d OF
h n M so me,
stalwart young
fellows were
lounging ia the
smoking-room,
gazing out at
the drlvingra rain
and storm :
tossed brown
leaves. All
looked boredto
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01
SIGNATURES SOUGHT.
A Few Names Necessary to
Make the Interstate Agree
ment Binding.
The Committee in Charge
Has Hope Of Getting
Them.
Jay Gould's Business Will Go
Over the Richmond Ter
minal System.
Formal Reorganization of the
Western States Passenger
Association.

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-President Hughitt,
of the Chicago d Northwestern; Pres
ident Cable, of the Rock Island; and
President Strong, of the Atchlson.
Topeka & Santa Fe, constituting the
committee appointed to secure sigma
lures to the presidents agreement, held
brief conference at the Office OF the
chairman, MIR. .Hughitt. to-day, and
mapped out the work before them. The
signatures of all the principal Chicago
lines, except the Illinois Central, were
obtained before the day was over, and
President Strong left tonight for st.
Louis and Kansas City to secure those
of the Missouri, Kansas Il Texas and
the Kansas, Fort Scott & Gulf, about
which there is still some uncertainty.
The position of the Illinois Central and
that of the Chicago, Burlington q
Northern remains unchanged, the
former contending that the agreements
already in effect are sufficient and salts
factory, and the latter holding out be-
cause its competitors for SeabOard traf-
fc via Mackinaw City are not admitted
to membership i'll the association. Pow
erfui influences are at work to bring
both these roads into line, and with a
fair prospect of success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

The advance sale of seats for Mar
garet Mather's engagement at the New
Market theater will open this morning
at Mussetter's drug store, corner of
Fourth and Wabasha. Miss Mather
will produce the following repertoire
during her st. Paul engagement: Mon
day, Romeo and Juliet" Tuesday,
Leah, the Forsaken;" Wednesday
matinee. Lady of Lyons" Wednesday
night, "The Honeymoon
u"The Two Orphans" continue to have
a good run at the Peoples. There will
be souvenir matinee Saturday after
noon; a cabinet photograph of Misses
Young and LIE Baron, as the two
orphans, will be presented to each lady
who buys ticket.
The remodeling Of Market hall is pro-
crossing satisfactorily and everything
will be in readiness for the opening
Monday night. A large corps of work.
men are being employed day and night
in making the necessary changes.
Boxes and lOges are being put in, and
the seats comfortably arranged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01
MORTON AFTER "WINk. !"
The Famous Left-Hander May Play in
Minneapolis.
PITCHER MORRISON SIGNED,
The st. Paul Curriers' Beat Those of
Minneapolis in the Final
e.. Contests.

Manager Sam Martin received tele-
gram from Milwaukee Yesterday asking
whether he wished to buy Winklem..n's
release, STIMULATING $500 as the price.
Winkleman was sold to Milwaukee last
fall by EX-Manager Gooding at the
time there was general disarmament
OF the old Minneapolis club. Morton
saw some OF Wlnkleman'S work last
year, and is little inclined to think
: favorably of the Milwaukee proposition
and sign him. Winkieman is undoubt-
eddy as good a pitcher as any signed up
to the present time by the West
ern association. He is a general
favorite in Minneapolis, and always
proved drawing card. He is a hard
hitter. and what IS better-a sure one.
He is also good base runner, and does
last year, while hardly up to his stand
ard, was in some cases phenomenal. 10
strike out ten and twelve men during
game was by no means a rarity with
him, while at other times he had no
control OF the ball whatever. He is
considerable Of dollhouse plant, is
Winkleman, and can only be worked to
advantage about twice a week, and
then on exceptionally hor days. The
warmer the weather, the better ball he
can serve. On the whole, the acquisi-
ton of Winkleman to this years Min
neapolis team would be card. and
would go long ways toward assuring
its success, as far as patronage was con-
cerned, at least.
Among the other players signed by
Sam Morton is Mike Morrison, who
pitched last year for Cleveland. Morri-
Son is first-class man and did some
good work last season. He bats well
and runs bases in a truly artistic man
ner.
The Sprague muddle is just as COM
plicated as ever. Despite the fact that
the Cleveland papers are continually
sending out reports to the effect that
Pitcher Sprague has been signed by the
Cleveland club, there is mistake
somewhere. Pitcher Sprague has not
been released from the reserve list Of
the old Chicago club as yet, and Sam
Norton has not been notified either by
the pitcher himself or by President
Young. Sam said yesterday that he
thought he had something to say in the
matter and that he should continue to
look upon Sprague as his own property
for some time to come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01
ALMOST EVENLY DIVIDED.
Representatives Devote the Day
to Wransling Over the Oklahoma

Representatives Devote the Day
to Wrangling Over the Oklahoma
Bill.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The house to-
day discussed the Oklahoma bill with
out disposing of it. On many of the
representatives desks to-day were red
cambria parcels. containing petitions in
favor of the Sunday rest bills. After
the house met the petition box was
Overlooking with like petitions. The
senate bill was passed granting the
right of way through the Crow Indian
reservation, Montana, to the Big Horn
Southern Railroad company; also senate
bill authorizing the secretary of the
treasury to refund to J. r. Berry, form
erly auditor of the state of Arkansas,
5000 for internal revenue tax illegally
collected on his salary. The 23d of Feb
ruary was set apart for the cOnsidera-
ton of appropriate resolutions al honor
of the memory of the late j. n. Burnes,
of Missouri. The Oklahoma bill was
then taken up. Mr.. Yoder, of Missouri,
moved to reconsider the vote by which
the house yesterday agreed to the Pay
son soldiers homestead" amendment.
MIR. PaySon moved to lay the motion OIL
the table. Lost. Yeas 119, nays 1S1.
The motion to reconsider was agreed to.
Yeas 1876, nays III. The question re-
curing on the amendment, Mr.. Kerr,
of Iowa, made the point of order that
the proposition was divisible. The
speaker sustained the point, and the
amendment and the question was put
upon the first clause of the amendment.
as follows: ut is expressly provided
that the rights of all honorably dis
charged Union soldiers and sailors in
the late civil war to make homes on the
public lands, under the existing home-
stead law. shall not in any degree be inn
paired by the passage of this bill.
Agreed to. The question then re-
cured on the second clause, which
provides that the right of such honora-
bly, discharged Union soldiers and sail
ors to make homestead entry and per-
feet the same by occupancy under the
existing homestead law shall extend to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01
ONLY A BAD COLD.
Senator-EIect Was hburn Reaches
Chicago, and Talks of His ILL
ness and Politics.

ness and Politics.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Gen. W. d. Wash
burn, senator-elect from Minnesota. ar
rived in this city this morning on his
way to New York. He declares the re-
port of his serious illness to have been
greatly exaggerated. His most serious
trouble, he says, was bad cold. Re-
ferring to politics, Senator Washburn
says: II don't see how it is possible
for Gen. Harrison to construct cabinet
without Blaine. In my opinion there
is every reason why he should be called
to the chief place, and | believe he
will" Continuing, Mr.. WaShburn ex-
pressed the opinion that if Senator ALI
son went into the cabinet it would be
under pressure. Referring to the post
master generalShip, he said he would
not be surprised if Mr.. Wanamaker was
appointed to the place, and also that he
had reason to believe that California
would be given the secretary of the in
terror. In the course of his remarks
Gen. Washburn said: Thirty days
ago Gen. Harrison said to me that he
did not see how he could take member
of his cabinet from New York, and the
matter was giving him (the president
elect considerable trouble" Senator
Washbarn left this afternoon for New
York,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01
FEBRUARY 1885,

any and all lands which shall be
opened to- any settlement by the pro.
visions of this bill. A long debate en-
sued, IN the course of which personal
controversy. took place between Mr..
Warner. of Missouri, and Mr.. Grosve-
nor, of Ohio. The second clause of Mr..
Pays0n's amendment was rejected.
Yeas ITO. nays 141. MI. Payson's 'town-
site'' amendment was agreed to without
a division. Mr.. Barnes, of Georgia, of
fered as substitute for the bill, the
bill prepared by the minority of the!
committee. on territories. Rejected
Yeas 119, nays 1874. MIR. O'Ferrall, of
Virginia. moved reconsideration, and
Mr.. Springer moved to table that mo-
ton. pending which the house, at $780,
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01
BARRETT,s BRAVERY.
A New York Judge Succeeds in
Cornering the Sugar Trust.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Judge Barrett,
of the supreme court, this morning APP
pointed Henry Winthrop Grey receiver
of the North River Sugar Refining COM
pany. Judge Barrett directed that MIR.
Grey furnish a bond of 100000. The
receiver is directed to reduce to pos
session all the property of the COM
panv, to prepare an account OF its liabil-
flies and assets and make distribution
among the corporate ms, stockholders
or persons lawfully entitled thereto and
the fair and honest creditors in the
order and proportions prescribed by
law" The property is to be converted
into money, which is to be deposited
and held by the receiver until the
further order of the court. No pay
ments are to be made by the trust COM
pany, except by order of the court.
Notice of application for such order
must be given the attorney general and
he defendants attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01
ON A FIRM BASIS.
Reorganization of the Western
Gt,too poSconror Association

Reorganization of the Western
States Passenger Association.
CHICAGO. Jan. 3l.-The general man
ayers of the lines in the Western States
Passenger association met to-day and
finally adopted the new passenger agree
ment. The Wabash, which had de-
clined to sign except with the under
standing that restoration of the fast
trains between Chicago and Kansas
City by its competitors should be re-
garded as equivalent to cut in rates,
was persuaded to withdraw this proviso
and leave the time question to be set
tied by the presidents. The action of
to-day reorganizes the Western States
Passenger association with the pro-
visions of the agreement are effective,
commencing Tomorrow. The new conI-
mission tariff. which is an important
feature. reduces the commission to be
paid on the sale Of tickets to 81 between
Chicago and the Missouri river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01
JAY MAKES A DICKER.

Gould Will beach the Atlantic
Coast Over the Richmond Term
inai Lines.
New YORK, Jan. Sit is officially
announced to-day that negotiations are
nearly completed by which the east
bound business of the Gould Southwest
ern system will be directed ovel roads
operated by the Richmond Terminal Co.
The arrangement will be in the shape
of a traffic agreement by which the Mis-
souri, Pacific will connect and give
its business to the East Tennessee
at Memphis. while the Iron Mountain
will connect with the Georgia
Pacific at Arkansas City. President In
man, of the Richmond Terminal, states
that the idea is for the Missouri Pacific
to reach the Atlantic coast at Norfolk
and Savannah, and the freight can be
forwarded to New York by steamer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01
RIOToUs STRIKERS.
New York Police Compelled to
Use Their Pistols in Self-De-

New York Police Compelled to
Use Their Pistols in Self-De-
Tense.
Special to the Globe.
New YORK. Jan. 31.-All of the lines
withdrew their cars from the streets at
4 p. m. The most serious disturbance
OF the day occurred between and 4
o'clock. A truck was overturned on
the car tracks at Forty-eighth street and
Seventh avenue. The police arrested a
man named Nesdale, the leader of the
mob collected there, and were immedi-
ately set upon by nearlya hundred men,
who attempted to rescue the prisoner.
The officers, after being knocked down
and otherwise roughly handled, drew
their pistols and fired into the air. Sew
eral of the men in the crowd also drew
pistols and fired at the officers. The
officers were not hit, but one of the
shots aimed at them struck the prisoner
NeSdale in the foot. At this juncture
an additional number of policemen
reached the scene and the crowd was
quickly dispersed, and the wounded
prisoner taken to hospital. Numer-
Gus other arrests were made in different
parts of the city of men charged with
riotous conduct and attempting to inter-
fere with the running of the cars.