davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-30

III the glory within, but never
to enter? And yet she had
70 be his wife, this beautiful
"A to him by the mighty ocean
~ its foam-dashed spray on the
Ach at their feet
&cognized his true worth. his no
heart; she had given him all
Der womsn's heart had to give,
and yet
med, intuitively, to feel that
80 depths to her heart which he
IN fathomed; that she was capa-
nOre intense, absorbing devo-
"A any sentiment he had awak-
Ter.
Iaes when his great, unselfish
IA bare before her, a shadow
seep into her beautiful eyes, and
Exegret would culver across her
III the fiutterings of a memory;
ehadow never became distinct
Tor her to quite remember.
as If there was something in
which I ought to recall" she
M, nesting closer to him, as il
NJ his protection against the
''Oh, that long, blank past of
hat is it that lies beyond the
: WI IN you found me ON the
&ck?" she questioned.
Znrlin Z, would help you to solve
terry if l could, even though I
vt the solving of it would break
shear" he replied, tenderly.
II conld," she whispered, slyiy.
- the best man on earth, Jack,
onder that you should care for a
little girl like me, who has for
very thing she knew before she
you-name. age and all; who is
: part of your own self that the
IA speaks are your words; the
The sings, your songs; the
B she thinks, your thoughts.
a awoke from that dreadful
re stupor, into which the terror
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-30

JACK"
~ ~ wreck or the almost death in the
&Ys4 had plunged me, / had every
4A1n& ~ learn again, even to my alpha
Nek4nd the names of the household
xnxnz&ure." She laughed merrily at her
alls5okmne, but the shadow deepened
~ <no find eyes regarding her SO ten
r. that reason 1t seems like a most
NMEzA4 and unworthy advantage I am
he responded. serious ly
will always be thought lying
i 9hadow between US, dear, that if
~ 0q4ld remember your past you
ever have been my wife,"
41All never think it. I am sure;
- wonder what that past was. 1t
~ ring, jack, to know that part
81 QAe4 existence is a blank. 1t is as If
N44 lived on earth, died to it. and
4@N &ome back again under different
flons. and-well, it is very annoy
~ - oay the least" Then seeing the
4N4X on his face, she laid her hand
md added. coaxingly: "But let
- &pG&et 1t, Jack, dear, since we can
34& 4<nemb Der: let US try to feel as If all
~ p<qe was spent here, in this pretty
8eft169 by the sea, with the love of your
44e< other and your dear self to fill
~ the crevices of it. This is the only
AomA have any knowledge of and
4hoofhwe know that those other years
W<<e apent somewhere, it matters little
~ a. Where, since We are all the world
y esch other, you and l."
ae cIasped her close in his strong
etMA md kissed her trusting, upturned
- 6gt the ache did not go out of his
hearts 3he pain OF 1t grew more poign-
~ - the days passed by and she be-
- eesses 70 him with the passage
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-30
HEAVEN ON EARTH.
A Town Where Pisno-Playing Must BE
Done Behind Closed Doors.

A Town Where Pisno-Playing Must BE
Done Behind Closed Doors.
A curious system of fines obtains in
Germany. People are fined for every
curious little alleged offense An es-
Unable lady went out for a walk last
week in the old part at Hanover. Wan
dering about in the quaint narrow
streets she lost her way, and, being un-
able TO speak German or to find cab,
she meandered wildly hither and thither
until at last she found herself in q re-
mote suburb quite in the country.
Seeking to make q short cut back to
the city, she started across an open
field, but was speedily overhauled by
native, who implied by his tones and
gestures that she was committing q
grave offense. To make q long and
narrowing story short this estimable
lady was ultimately compelled TO pay a
fine of three marks for trespassing upon
the private property of q suburban
farmer.
Boys are fined for playing games in
the streets; to throw a SNOWFALL at any
person or any thing costs seventy-fye
cents. Whistling upon the streets is
Enable offense; SO is dropping nutshells
or fruit Feelings upon the pavement
II your neighbor keeps poultry and the
cackling disturbs you, complaint to
the police results in the Immediate
abatement of the nuisance.
When the young woman of the family
practices upon the piano the windows OF
the room must be closed in order that
the neighborhood shall not be pestered.
IN. Y. journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-30

For washing fdnnels D,bbins' Electric
Soan il marvellous BLANKETS and wo lens
washed with il look like netc, and there is
absolutely no shrinking. No other soap
in the world will do such perfect work.
Give it trial ,oac.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-30

South African farmers are greatly
annoyed by balloons The animals kill
their sheep, rob their beebives and tear
down fruit trees
Veal Balls.-Chop enough raw veal
very fine to make one and half cup
fuls; chop small slice of salt pork very
fine, and mix it with the veal; add one
scant teaspoonful of summer savory, one
and half of salt, two-thirds of pepper
and one-half of sage. Mix thoroughly,
binding with an egg, and make into fat
balls Let them fry slowly in lard os
drippings TOR half Al hour.-@Houses
xssess a--.,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-30
FORGOTTEN PAST.
Game Back to Her In 9
Tragic Hour.

9 STOOD I'M
der the spicy
pepper trees
looking down
ct her, his face
softened by :
great tender
n 9 8 $. H Q "
dain ty an d
sweet she was.
Why was it
that he seemed
ever to stand
ut the portals
Q I P . r a.
diRA- cafebinn
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-30

Including Is rare novelties, shapes and
artistic imported Geographic and chro-
matte cards. This large and beautiful eol-
lection Sc, by mail to any one who will
do this: Buy box of the genuine DIR. G..
McLane's Celebrated Liver Pills from any
druggist, price Is cents, and mail us the
outside wrapper with your address, plain
ly written and cents in stamps. The
genuine McLane's ! ills are prepared only
by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa, and
have been in constant use for over sixty
years. They are superior to all others /
purity and effectiveness. A certain CURE
for indigestion and sick headache. Ad-
dress, Fleming Bros. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-30

BRONCHITIS For hoarseness aud sore
ihrnat ..Broscn's Bronchial Troches" are
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-30

Some BARRIERS are best at cutting hair, and
other excel in shaving the cheek; but, as rule,
all are good at the chin.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-30

Gi1roy-Colonel Rox, who is worth $4,000 COO
now began life without cent in his pocket.
Larkin-That's nothing. / didn't even have
pocket when began life.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-30

The Rush and Bear are still protecting our in
terests up In the Behrinx sea- These cruisers
should not be confounded with the Russian bear,
however
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-30

hcult return, Jack bTeasfins mo nil-
lows manfnlly and supporting the near-I
~ fainting man 1T his side In bis ssrong
arms
The men upon the shore drew Ia the
rope, breathing long, deep breathe, and
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-30

Beware of limitations of the celebrated Seal of
North Carolina Plug Cut Tobacco.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-30
AN ELEGANT PACKAGE OF FINT
CARDS,

Riches have wings, but they always roost O
the highest branches.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-30
What is ScrofuIa

TRy GKKxEA for breakfast.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
IN BEHALF OF SUFFERING HUMANITY.

Berlin March 20.-At the farewell dinner 10 'aie
delegates 10 the Labor Conference given at the
Kaiserhof last evening by Baron Won Bcriepsch'
Prussian Minister of Commerce, the host speaking ID
French proposed toast 10 the sovcreighs OF tiic
Powers represented Ho thanked the delegates lor
their zeal and said that the conference "ouiu eA
ercse such moral power that If the whoie cohcep'on
Of it's objects kept in view all pohucal DIVISIONS
would melt away Baron Won Berlepsch further SAID
he trusted that all the delegates would maintain the
convictions they had gained and that the memory o
their common work would never fade
one of the Danish delegates next proposed tie
health of the German sovereign and people.
Bishop Kopp replied. lie spoke in French. lie
or1ogzed NJ Ines simon the head OF the French
allegation and expressed the hope that ir w9uid
long live to labor for the welfare OF thc "orAils
NJ simon then spoke He thanked the people OF
Berlin for his cordial reception to their CITY ana
offered a toast TO suffering Humanity"
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
MEXICAN SOLDIERS FIGHTING APACHEs.

Tucson. Ariz., March c9.-Advices from haVispc'
Sonora Mexico state that National troops came upor
two renegade Apachcs March 25. and exchanged
shots with them. killing Other hostiles came
TO the rescue and driven TO their stronghold on
the top of the mountain where they opened hre
woundinC three soldiers, fatally. The Indians
kept up the fire from early morning until late AT
night forcing the troops to retire The next morn
ing the troops again marched the stronghold, but
the hoses kept up such incessant firing thit thc
troops. who were nearly exhausted from thist ana
hunger were compelled 10 reir al. The next dN u,
National troops received rcnforcements and charged
the stronghold, but found it abandoned The lhials
had left much clothing and provisions. ana many
10 the line by the Mexican troops. They had twenty
one horses and plenty OF arms and ammunition.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
A BRITISH SEALING VESSEL DEIAiNLD.
rovrn INTO PORTLAND, ORE, BY A REVENUE
CUTTER-HER RELEASE ORDERED FROM
WASHINGTON.

Portland. Ore March 29.-Thc British scaling
schooner Pathfinder, Captain Arthur Morgan, Of
Victoria was towcd into port last night by the
United States revenue cutter Corwin. The
schooner was found at Ncaeh Bay, Washington,
with ruddcr disabled, and taken into custody by
the cntIcr The Pathfinder is not seized, hut de
taincd pending instructions from the Department
at Washington The schooner Is one Of the British
sealing vessels seized last year In BcbrIng Sea by
the cutter Richard Rush and ordered TO SIika.
Alaska. in charge Of one seaman rs pfize-
master. She escaped to Victoria and has since
beeo engaged in sealing of the American and
british coast till yesterday, when com
,elleG to go into the bay for re-
nairs Captain Hooper, OF the Corwin, holds
The vessel pending the decision oi thc Depart
ment relative to whether the vessel IS anenabc 10
the law regarding scaling in Bchring Sea for
which she was seized.
The Pathfinder sailed from Victoria TWO mohthS
aoo: She secured $50 seals of the coast of van
couycr and Washington.
Particulars of the detention have been sent 10
the secretary of the Treasury at Nasnlia'oh
also 10 the Department at Ottawa canada
Washington, March 29..The following TELEGRAM ram
wos sent sy Assistant Secretary lichehor ,s ,lls
afternoon 10 thc NoIc''oi VI N"''' "
Townsend, Wash:
In the year 1887, the Department. III case q"''o
similar bat in some respects stronger Tor inc GOV
ernment decidid that the vessel could not DC hciu
in view Of that precedent, without now reviewing wv
principles upon which IL Pio'couo'' ~ WV -
lease OF the Pathfinder.
The precedent referred to in the above telegram
,yos the case Of the schooner Ellen. That vessel
was seized in Behring Sea IN 1881 by oap'sln
Sbcnard of the Revenue Marine service, ioi
,inIrtion of the zeal fishery laws, and was ordered
TO Stka. Alaska, for trial. Instead, however,
her captain took her to San Francisco. nne was was
there seized by the customs onlcers' oun was
smbscouently released by direction of Secretary
Taircliid, on the ground that the Federal officers
Of San Francisco he'd no jurisdiction over offences
committed in the district OF Alaska. nuer 'hiS
rvIing the Federal courts Of Alaska Will have eA-
elusive Jurisdiction over all violations Of the seal
fshcry lava
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30

friends think ample. But Mr. Sala eXacts one
more ample stl and difficult. say the impartial.
for any man to sign. When Mr.. Sala is on the war
path there is little use for ANYBODY to peace.
Mr. Charles Wyndham and Miss Mary Moore
are back from America, and have once more APP
pcared at the Criterion Theatre in the perennial
David Garrck," which Mr. Wyndham acts with
all his old magnetic fire and singular pathos, and
Miss Moore prettily ever Royalty was
present in the person of the Duchess of Ieck
and her daughter Mr. Wyndham made speech
at the end, full of amiable things about America
whittier he returns next autumn.
Miss Agncs Huntington has now signed con-
tract with Messrs. Abud and Marcus Mayer for
tour in America next autumn. She Will appear
as Paul Jones. part in which this young lady
captvated London. During the leisure when inc
amable Mr. Augustus Harris thought good TOT
her Miss Huntington has been sitting to MIR. Her
man Herkomer for a portrait which promises TO
he one of the successes Of the year. G. W. D
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
BITTER ATTACh ON "BOSS" POUEE.
TUE coryTy DEMOCRATS OF THE XvIlTH DIS
TIuCr SAY THAT He SHOULD RETIRE 4.
TE VI LEADERSHIP.

The Comfy Democrats Of the NNlith Assembly
District are in open revolt against Maurice ). T""'''
and they said % cmphatically last nlsh' al h'''
ing in Wendell Hail. ia Wet Forty iourih ST. inc
meeting yAs large and cnthu,latc and after speeches
had bcrn delivered dcnonncirg Justice Power, rc'"li
d.. ,..,. .d,ntcd ,,l,us on the boss to retire.
rhc feeling .gan-t Power % bitter that congress
MAJ, Ouiun and As-cmblyman kcrrean had been sent
for 10 speak They came, but thcir words were h"'
80 sharp a. those of Police Ju,ilce Henry M"FI">'
lie spoke after james g. Gallasin called the meet
,,c to order Il, related how he had called on
Judges Fitzgerald and MARITIME OF the Court oi "e"
ral sessions to see what patronage they could RVo
10 the unfortunate XNlIth. lnt they said that theS
were hard pushed. sow shouted Judge Murray
" What has Power done for rs What are INC
conditions Of the government OF TINS city 40"
know that they are bcastly and brutal Ana "hat
are decent people going 10 doi i thc 'o"nS
Democracy going to open its arms and receive tho
support Of Intelligent people, No. only because u
this inscriptions leader, Power
In th, strain Justice Murray continued. and charged
some unpleasant things against Justice Power when
he was a clerk Of the Marine Court
Is the County Democracy he asked. " in con
dition to 80 to victory under the leadership OF Po"crl
30: william =. MITCHELL Tom ,o-tlsan ana kIcaId
Cunningham, must also be asked to step down. Ihcy
are untrue to their pledges and cannot long remain
" Ecsolntions were adopted which said that in view
I'll thi. '"i city N"S,"' now being uncarIhcd by tho
Grand Jury and the senate Committee.
which show such IA dcplorablc state Of affairs In the
vnv public oniccs being conducted, the meeting
thought that the time had come for honest Democrats
IA come together take such action the eNigcn
cr, Of the time demanded. They also scored lios,'
Power by saying that In view Of the fact that the
Comfy Democracy under It's present leadership, the
same that had led the organization to defeat In the
paat was such to Inspire the confidence OF tho
people Of the city, the meeting urgently called on Its
sister associations Ia endoavor u place the organza
tOn IN a position to command the respect of the com
munity.
GET the district enough patronage. ANA he Hhid Tor
himself that ia the District hal been hci"Ic
usticc Power ocncr than he 10 plead for unfortunate
men ard women who had taken "A drop too much
Let us show that masters OF the situaton,'
said he. aud make those feel II who insult u.s.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
TIE FRENCH GOVERNMENT AND SOCIALISTS

Paris, March oo.-In the Chamber OF Deputies 10
day NJ Constans the Minister of the Interior Salu
the Government was Aolicitous for the welfare anu
confident Of the prudence Of the workmeh' D"' 1t
disq,sted the socialist leaders. and for this reason
had resolved 10 prohibit the proposed demonstration
on May !. 49,. ,..,,.. ,.o,, .,c
The police today permitted depnta'lon ron ron ,ir r
attempts to hold meeting and procession
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
FATAL ACCIDENT TO AN ARMY BALLOON.

Berlin, March 29.-A balloon containing an army
can,afn a lIeutenant and private who were making
an experimental ascension, collapsed while over the
forest of Schrmm. in Poscn. The private was Killed
and both Of the captains legs were broken Inc
lieutenant escaped with ight bruises.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
REsIGNryG FROM THE MANIToBAN CABINET

Winnipeg Man. March 23.-Attorney General Mar
fin has resigned hom the Manitoba Cabinet. The
resignation is to 60 into effect on Monday. II i
understood that differences with his followers on thc
enarae schools and railway questions are lhe causes
Of his retirement.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
pprp.U1NC; FOR 4 CENSUS IN MEXICO.

CITY Of Mexico, March 20 via "alvcstonj-Fncsl
dent Diaz had "a conference with the Census Cpmm'
sioncrs today for the purpose Of dcYl.lnS means oi
carving on the work Of the census.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30

Lisbon March 29.-Thc "Jorna do Commcrcio'
publishcs the MakoloCs' formal submission 10 the
potuguese authorities in Ea~t Africa. The native,
v nrc-s regret al the rebellion and declare that tho
uurislng was melted BY English agents
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
BOULTNG GREEN is ALL RIGHT.
THE CITY UNTOUCHED BY THE STORM ACCORD.
no TO oNE REPORT.

Washington. March "a" congressman "oo'-
nieht Of Kentucky, to-day received thc ioIo"lhS
telegram from a prominent resident ol ho"HnI
Green:
Rowling Green not touched by storm. No
,,,,,oc to nroncriy nor loss Of life in your dis
trici.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
A FRENCH GUNBOAT SUM

Paris March 29.--A French gunboat has been sunh
AT Rochcfort by collision with "A man Of
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
A FINE CHURCH IN HOLLAND BURNED.
ruE MAKoLoLos nLAMING ENGLAND.

The Hague, March .v-The graid chuT'H at NP'I
doorn. adjacent TO the royal palace, was burned +"
the ground Oddy.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30

TIE FRENCH LAWMAKERS ADJOURN.
Paris. March 29.-Ihe senate ana 'ha'hDcr o.
Deputies To day adjourned 10 May D.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30

LORD SALISBURY STARTS FOR THE RIVIERA.
London. March 29.-Lord salisbury has started Tor
IA nvio-
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
BULGARIA PROCURING AMMUNITION.

Vienna March 29-Thc Bulgarian Government mas
ordered 900 900 Mannlichcr cartridges from manu-
facturer in Austria.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
VARYING VIEWS OF THE IRISH LAND PUR-
CHASE BILL.

ANALYSIS OF ITS woRKING-THE AYR ELECTION
MIR. GLADSTONE STILL Welded TO HOME
IULE-THE DOCK STRIKE-THE UNIVER-
SITY REGATTA-MR. SALA'S LIBEL
sUIT-MR wYNDHAM'S REAP
PEARANCE-MISS HUNTING
TONS AMERICAN TOUR.
fpycABrr To THE TRIBUNE
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-12
uent.
Small wonder, then, considering the

Small wonder, then. considering the
many advantages possessed by the Can
adian country, and the millions of acres
of fat lands now offered in Manitoba,
Assiniboia and Alberta, that settlers are
flocking thither eager to secure farms
in a well-governed, peaceable country,
where the climate is most healthful and
the soil does not wear out but yields a
rich return year after year for the labor
bestowed upon it. r.r.
The following dispatch in this con-
nection will no doubt be read with in
terest. 1t refers to the province of
Manitoba:
"WINNIPEG, Nov. 27.-The local gov
"ernacnt has just issued another bull
''letin which gives the following compar-
"isons with 1889 in average yields and
products of wheat, oats, barley and po-
"tato crops, based ON the returns of
acreage and average yields for the re-
"spective years: .... .... ...
ESTIMATED average yield in wheat
"12.4 bushels in 80, gil bushels in go
coats, 1913 in 80, 41.3 in 80. Barley,
1856 in 80, 32.1 in go. Potatoes, 119
.'in 'S9, $50 in 80. Product of wheat,
SO, 201, $40 for SO, IA, e65, 769 for go. Oats,
SO, Ais, 1O4 for 's9, ,513, 433 for go. Barley,
"1,O51, ISL for 80, 1859, AIS for 80. Pota-
toes, 1883, 1856 for SO, 2,540, 500 for go.
Little information is given about
"fiax, but field roots are spoken of as
"being more than usually productive
"this year.
Large quantities of hay were put up
'this year, compared with last. During
"the harvesting season there was great
scarcity of farm laborers.
"Three persons from Hamilton, Dako-
eta, have been in the city since Monday,
land to-day left for the West. Their
Expenses here are paid by the Domin-
zion Government, and their mission is
Ito pick out sufficient good farm land
ION which to locate three hundred Da-
"kota families whose names are in their
possession, and who will remove to
Manitoba early in the spring"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-12
pRgeafes AND PaRselL
LII. n nfo r,t.s,r, ~ th I. Ola 4 eaher.

IRISH Bishops ISSUE a Manifesto Conforming
: the Retention of the Old Leader.
DUBL1N, Dec 4-At meeting OF the
Catholic hierarchy, held at the resi-
dence of rchbishop Walsh in this city,
it was resolved to issue manifesto de-
claring that the Archbishops and Bish-
ops of Ireland considered that Mr.. Par
nell was unfit to remain the leader Of
the Irish party. rEs
The objections to Mr. Parnell were
based mainly on moral grounds, but il
was also the opinion of the hierarchy
that his continuance in the leadership
would inevitably cause disunion in the
party. F......a.-.
The manifesto which was issued by
the Catholic hierarchy last evening de-
clares, however, that Their Judgment is
not given on political grounds but
solely on the revelations of the divorce
court after which they were unable to
regard Mr.. Parnell in any other light
than as convicted of one of the gravest
offenses known to religion and to
society, which is aggravated in his case
by almost every circumstance possible
to give it scandalous prominence in
guilt and shame.
Surely Catholic Ireland" the mani
festo continues, $50 eminently conspic-
uous for the virtue and purity of its So
cal life, will not accept as a leader a
man wholly dishonored and unworthy
of Christian confidence. Further we
can not avoid the conviction that the
continuance of Mr.. Parnell's lead
ership will disorganize and range
in hostile camps those hith-
erto united with the force OF
our country. Confronted with the
prospects of contingency so disas-
trous, we see nothing but inevitable de-
feat at the general election, and as the
result home rule indefinitely post
poned, coercion perpetuated, the hands
of the evictors strengthened and evic-
tees without the shadow of a hope OF
being reinstated" r.a...'. .