davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-20
Col. Ingerso1l Recalls a Story.
From the Washington Post.

FROM the Washington Post.
"Harrison's selection at Chicago
said Ingersoll, reminds me of a story
Of a newly married couple who quar-
relied about what they should have
for dinner the next day. The husband
swore he'd have terrapin and the wife.
vowed she wanted duck. The quarrel
got hot and they finally compromised
on cabbage. That" said the Colonel,
pointing scornfully in the direction of
the White House, ''is cabbage"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-20

Sixty-five out of seventy-six mem.
bers of the present Senate are lawyers,
and of the three hundred members of
the House far more than two hum
dred are drawn from the same profes.
siou.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-20
l. Fox Hunt in North Carolina.
IIolcu Hawthorne in Detroit Free
Press.

rrsouudiur with the clnttcr Of horses,
hnols and the merry voices of their
riders The "nr"cr' WAS just beyond
at the road that stretched away like Il
white ribbon toward u belt of pine
forest. Behind Us lay ilc town-asccp,
for , O'Clock had not yet sounded from
the old market house tnwcr-beforc us
4 composite country; cotton fields,
sandy wastes, plny woods and cypress
swamps.
Awaiting the remainder OF the party,
ana tiie appointed hour tor the start,
Tie ii"rS'S paved. 'n'Pa''chl; t'e
n""'''S ''''e'' INC c.'''r' ''r WIN
'i''i. Hi."'' Se'l's "' c''2e''''SS "clllcd'
'''c ''''i'o l'''''" '''e'f hunters glossy
| h'ckS, ana dlvla"d. SIanccS between
their cavaliers and their rivals for the
"bruSh," while the gentlemen related
anecdotes OF former "runS," and fcats
"i horSenanShlp.
Oilc c"iloi'ate l"r iieid h"h"rS' whose
ioilH r"uilu lace larry pe'illed WIFI
goo" huiiior' ana WHO oeSlto''e gray
Mexican pony OF dIhilIutiVe ana Lohy
! proportions bearing the hlSh sounding
Title ol D"i, frankly confessed that thls
WAS his llrst huht' ana llihocchtiy IN
quileu II 'hey jumped leilces' solcinhiy
oecIarlllS 'liat II the loA was on one
side OF II fence and he on the other the
ION was sile'
D0'' q "e''"'''u' 0''S ii'''''' VI i>ei''
tu'NS pe.'isiee' ""s '"e 'i'0'!' VI
y pea. -''i ~ N''i"'i'i' 5e'i'ie'''''' V.
Viz VI" ieS''ne' 'o""'e' uiS ''''e1 ""'
cnl'"'tlc, co'iioih'ls sei''iene's' III III
hess' piloc 'n'' hiiui'iiess "ii"ei
inlei' si'cioUS' ni''iis' f'aii''7''i'e' nc
'''I WIN 'lle e'''' 'l o,'o ''o7'''is s,.
H. ~ o.. u.,,tI,.
,o.h;.l.,,
1.I. .uc,,, ,,.;o1
Lol,e y.bo.o haiti sct off to advontaga
:, hc,rtir,,1 for,,
Poc,,nt r,ountod NV tha whinner.in
1'o."',' i'-'"'''e't ., =! Wv "nipr. ~:
impatience to be off; and Dandy, a
.rr;tod .,rro, c,,r,.ot+el and cocnetted
pranced. pawed and tossed his head
urdpr the firm but oentIe rein of q
slender lady in navy b]ne habit and a
iocl,v can
a.,D D
D1,l ' Wv, 0, I,s
.:.1ou a.. 1..o1
i ., ~ .:.,, r,,o... - l,,,a
~, ,;,'.a 49,
49, ,,,oo, .hod. :. ,o1o 1;rh,
t,, Wv 80, .., -
At""71 Wv ~, ''' >''''1 -:
'iie 'oie:'' 'Ao '"0'''' ''Ao
D"' '''e'' "''' MS ''"' ''N0 ''O
'iie ione'S y Pies9 s"'''i'p' anu 'ou.i0'
across tne oi'en spaces Will 'iiiiiito
ciiee'' "v 'i01o' '''' ''1o p'--''00'
ioi " "'a' nc ,''''S Nv 'on9 IoA e
plain OF the chill morning air, out, lrlA
and and erect their saddles, listen in
toptIv for the unitv Of sound that shall
'0"''S ''' ''1
indicate mat Inc uoss nave starteu Ihe
game.
r,,uo = -, h,,r.t of tr;,n,,,h tbo+
1'etc II - y 'oiS'U' '.i"'i'pl 'u"'
penetrates ana resounds through the
piney recesses. JOY, eagerness, hope,
anxiety. doubt and determination
t1n,a !, th,+ nn1so-tbriI,iro crv
'''7''" 81 '''''v p"'' '.'
Away away W nat Is lhat n stray
dog: "A fox, by jingo"' cries the
foremost rider "Crossed the road
.,o,.o ae,a
rlGiiI un'er III! iloiSe ll"se-coll'""ho
it They've missed that fellow-there
bo ooas-bp,s safe ",
:VThOu art so near and vet so far'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-20

Trifles make perfection Michael
Angelo.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-20

"There are only 3,00O,O0s whites in
all that vast territory" continued Col.
Hobbs, land of these. over 2,500,000
live within 800 miles of the coast. So
you cam imagine how sparsely settled,
so far as the white man is concerned,
the country is. The rest is taken up by
the wild and never-to be civilized abo-
risines."
"The aborigine cannot be civillzed?"
"There is no chance for it. Expert
ment after experiment has been made,
but to no avail. They can be made to
wear our clothing, but are absolutely
no good for anything excepting those
few who are used as mounted police.
Here their savage instincts come into
play and they Can track criminals with
far greater accuracy than bloodhounds.
THE BLACK MEN.
"The Australian black man is the
second lowest in the scale of human
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-28
Highest Of all in Leavening Govt Report Aug ~ 1885,
RH!a!!'!:!! RB sMa:s7
ABSOLUTELY PURE

John H. Harris, the we'll known
at'or"~y.at-law, says that the real
estate market of Salt Lake City is
not rs active rs it has been; but there
is considerable building going on,
and steady appreciate" Of ptopert,
is noticeable. The Denver aad RIO
Grande Railway is being w,dened,
and before tho summer is over he ex-
poets to see it shoot up in this direct
ion, o" tho way to Puget Sound. Al;
the railways now at Denver or Chey.
enne are coming to Salt Lake, and
many manufactures will be establish
ed at that place a. soon as the rail
ways shall have reached there.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-28
THE SECOND DISTRICT COURT.

Third Days Proceedings Of the May,
1880, Term Chief Justice Beatty
Presiding.
AIDA b. Riggen We. S. P. Miles,,
Decree Of foreclosure for plaintiff, tor
amount due and costs.
w. B. ku,tz vs.. f. S. Chase.
Judgment for plaintiff.
Territory of Idaho VS.. Charley
Baugh "a Chinsman, indicted for muir.
der) Ordered to plead May 81.
John =. Winters ct al vs.. L. Akin.
son ct al.-Demurrer taken under ad-
visement
Geo. +. Dodge ct al vs.. P. H. Kin
ney.-Demurrer overruled, and de-
PENDANT given 10 days to answer.
Olympia Zoeger VS.. A. p. Turner.
Same order as above.
Geo. w. Venable vs.. Geo. II
Roberts.-D>murrer overru!ed; days
to answer.
Murphy, Grant & Co. VS.. P. II.
kinney.-Demurrrr overruled; grant
I'd till June 5 t, answer.
Joseph Pinkham W. E. 3. Chase ct
ux.--Demurrcr withdrawn; 10 days
to answer.
Arthur Brown vs. Gro. V. Bryan ct
al.--Being argued upon demurrer to
complaint.
REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY.
The grand jury presented their
final report, and was discharged.
They found only one true bill, con-
graduate the people Of Alturas upon
the good order that has seemed TO
prevail, and recommend that public
nuisances-such as boisterous and
riotous conduct at night on River
street, in HALEY; the numerous dead
carcasses lying in the vicinity of the
public streets and highways, etc., be
abated without delay by the proper
authorities.
A committee composed of Pierce
Dorgan, +. X. Gillette, and Milt.
Mourning reported that the Offices
and business of the District Attorney,
Sheriff, Assessor and Collector, Au.
ditor and Recorder, Treasurer, P Probate
Judge and County Commissioners
are AT PRESENT conducted in an
economical and lawful manner.
The committee on the county hos.
p.tal found everything in a comfort
able and tidy manner, and the hos
pital abundantly supplied with pro
visions, medicines, etc.,-all of which
reflects credit on the supervision o.
DR.. Brown, county physician.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-28
Another STRIKE h TIE Red Elephant.


Another ore body has just been
uncovered in the Red Elephant, at
the extremenorthwessern part Of the
present workings, in . cross-cut run
in westerly direction, for tho pur.
pose Of determining tho location of ."
ore chute cut BY . raise some time
age. The new find is now fully three
feet in width, OF first-clsss ore carry.
ing large amount Of gray copper,
and promises to be extensive, rs it has
already been followed three or fou,
days and has improved RICH. along.
The Red Elephant is opening up
splendidly, aud will evidently give
employment to a large number OF
men and prove very profitable to its
owners.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-28
BuckIen Aruica Salve.

The BEST SAvE in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price, IS cents per box. For sale by
Hewitt i Brown.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-28
psvcIlE.

Against the dusky background, pale and ~:
Che stands. aud In her heavy lidded eyes
4 lurking aAdne0 Nike shadow lies;
Above the golden tendrih oe her hair
Fit halo for the maiden face beneath;
And from the opened casket In her hand.
Fur which she sought the dark Piutoniau NJ.
The mist sleep laden. hOats. N airy wreath.
Sometimes think about that picture clings
magic spell. . subtle witchery,
That breese like. sways tho f0lds Of drspeey
And quivers II strange lights upon her wingA
Il steals into the depths Of violet
Whose lOvcliness her lashes half eclipse;
It waivers In the smile across her Ups,
Although her eyes are full q vague regret
Al, we'll! The world IL widc and years arc loagi
Perhaps somo time we may discover why
The pillows murmur--roSes bloom and die.
Or how our sweotost posts weave their song.
No may learn what the spell u In . smile
That brghtels earth - when spring co0al
again,
Nay learn why Psycho smi,es 70 strangely whsl
Der eyes are dArk with sorr0 all the while
-FoGton TranscrtpA
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-28
LETTER LIST.

List Of Letters remaining in the HALEY tldahoI
PostofRce for the week ending May -, $780,
Persons calling for any Of these Letters will please
say "Advertised."
Delaney. Robert A. Lawson. David.
Ross, Mr.. Charles. Roth, Mr.. Fred.
Whea1en, d. 4.
EDWARD ANGEL. Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-28

FLooat,on NOTICES, for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TINES Office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-14
here it is:

About fifty years ago forlOrn castaway
on the coast of Newfoundland was cared
for by a family named Caten, and told
them of the buried treasure. He said that
he had been compelled to resign a ieuten-
antcy in the English navy on account of
having killed another officer in a duel, and
had then entered the Peruvian navy.
Learning that an immense treasure was
on its way from Peru to England, he had
organized an outlaw crew and captured
the vessel and treasure after a bloody
fight. The pirates then quarreled about
it, and many were killed. The others
buried the treasure on the Cocos island and
had to disperse at once, as two or three
government ships were after them.
In time nearly all of the pirates were
killed or taken and hanged, and Thompson
(the name by which the stranger called
HIMSELF gave up whatever claims he had
to Caten and returned to England. Caten
recovered the treasure and removed part of
it, but reburied the remainder. His sons
started after it, but their vessel foundered
and all on board were lost. Meanwhile
Thompson had married in England and
died. His widow appeared in San Fran
cisco recently, claiming to have a complete
clew to the locality Of the treasure and the
schooner Laura, fitted out under her direc-
ton, sailed the other day for Cocos. There
are immense possibilities, either for failure
or success, in the enterprise Those who
have risked money on the venture will
either "go broke" or become millionaires.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-14
The Right Kind of a Coachman.

"a wonan's idea of a coachman." said a
Beaver street merchant, ISIS more or less
amusing to me. Her notion of the man 8
fitness never goes further than the fit of his
coat. My wife and daughters devote more
study to the looks of the coachman than
do to my business. Their idea of perfect
driver is slim, square shouldered, narrow
WASTED, fresh checked young man, who
sits very rigidly on the box and holds the
reins up under his chin. This is the type
of coachman that is always overlooking the
horses, forgets to oil the wagons, keeps the
stable dirty and allows the stock to deteri
crate with gradual but fatal certainty. /
have seven horses in my stable and l have
bred five Of them myself
"a man grows to feel very deep affection
for horses which he has raised from their
birth, and il troubles him as much il the
horses are maltreated as it does IL his chill
dren are in the hands of a brutal or care
less physician. I've got a humpbacked
cOachman with a square iron jaw and
big nose. have had him for twelve years,
and shall keep him until he dies. He does
not look exactly ike Berry Wall on the
box of the victoria, but he understands
every point about horse perfectly is rigid
ly honest, and if horse falls sick he nurses
it with the tenderness of a child. He is so
careful and patient with the horses that
their dispositions are perfect They are
not petted one day and thrashed the next,
and hence they are never in fear and merry
Gus, as high strung horses are sure 10 be
in the hands of an unskillful keeper
New York World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-14
Happy. In His Books.

On almost any rainy day q shebbily
dressed Irishman may be seen in the pub
lilo library intently reading the heavy"
magazines-lEhe Political Science Quarter
,ly, North American Review, and thelike.
Pats fingers are stubby and hard; his limbs
are sturdy and his shoulders broad. He is
q common laborsr, and says that his wages
are 81. rs per day.
I ventuped one day to. accost him, and
was pleasantly crested in the richest Of
brogues, and the acquaintance soon became
something hkeintimscy.
This laborer can think clearly and con-
secutively He is bachelor and a man of
letters He says that-his daily wages sui
fee to supply all hiswants, and that ''his
JOY of life is to find out things from books. !"
He is always delighted when a heavy
steady rain sets in, for that gives him leave
to take whole day at his favorite employ
ment
What use do you make of your reading'
I should suppose that a'Inan Of your intel
ligence and learning could find something
better to do than shoveing dirt or laying
granite pavement"
"Oh, yis! Oh cud do that, but thin me
wages are big enough; mon who gets his
mona pesUereu VIA tryln 10 get rich can
kape his thoughts on his studies. Sure an
Oh have all that heart cud desire, barrin' a
WIFE Look at me healthy body. Did yez
ever see q graduate of Trinity college, Dub
lin, who was better animal than Oh? It's
Emerson who first said that mans first
duty was to be a good animal, and Oh
think Oh have filled the bill Where's the
professor who can study ten hours on a
stretch? Oh can do that st. Louis Re-
blip
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-14

NAL was up to. The ground hog dragged
ths traps 5raight to the barn, and yfriends
crept along inits wake. Mthe ground hog
saw him it Didn't Leo on, bat took the trap
around thecorner ofthe barn My friend
had a valuable yonng bird dogachMned in
a kennel behind the barn. and he hurried
on and peeked around the corner of the
building. What should he see but the
ground hog steal up to one side of the ken
mel and shove che trap quietly in front OF
the entrance. Then TIE ground hog gave
the kennel a,6ck with both hind feet.
Out bounced the dog He set both fore
feet in the trap, and snap she went. The
dog was caught. While his master was re-
leasing the yelping pup the ground hog
strobe away, shaking its sides, my friend
declared, with mirthfulness over the sue
cess of its little scheme. "-Hammondspor
Cor New York Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-14

it In Washington as elsewhere. The very
afternoon that I saw Mckinley riding
homeward On the platform Of a street
car. one of the noted men of his times,
also saw handsome equipage standing
in a secluded spot under the trees which
surround the Capitol grounds. a pretty,
stylish young woman sat in the cart
Evidently she was waiting for some one
from the Capitol, and presently this
some one appeared in the person of a
member Of congress who has a wife and
family. Thus was explained the wom-
ans selection Of shady, out of the way
nook for the trysting place. Men who
have wives and families must be prudent
if nothing else. This man Is in the prime
of life, well TO do and talented. He en-
tered congress a few years ago with
brilliant prospects, but he is still one Of
the army of congressional unknowns.
Soon he will be forgotten. As~he step
ped into the cart and drove away with
his charmer 1 could not help noting the
contrast formed between him and the
man who was journeying on the plat
form of Pennsylvania avenue street
car TO his sick wife.
McKinley's personality is an interest
ing one He is one of those men who
set out in life with a purpose, and who
bend every effort and circumstance to
the end in view. He is also one of the
few men who can be earnest, firm, IN
deviating, and at the same time suave
and genial. He is a man who knows
how to have his way about things, to
ride over other people when necessary,
without making them his enemies. As
chairman of ways and means, con-
structor and manager of tariff bill, he
has been at the focus of much selfish
ness. A Thousand men Of influence and
Importance have wanted thousand
things. They have brought to bear upon
him all the pressure which lawyers and
lobbyists, politicians and capitalists
know so well how to bring. Whether
one agree or disagree with McKinley's
economic views, it must be admitted
there is something admirable in the
manner in which he has borne himself
through this ordeal. Where other men
would have become nervous or irritable
he has grown in graciousness and cour-
tesy. Where others might have been
sharp spoken or imperious, he has been
deferential and pleasing. But he has
been turned neither to the right nor to
the left. He has smiled and smiled, and
had his way still.
Now at the senate end Of the Capitol
a number of distinguished statesmen are
wrestling with this question of taxation.
Perhaps the most picturesque of them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-14
it IS the man who can say No smilfngly

1t Is the man who can say No smilfngly
who does best.
In this Allison is even more skillful
than Mckinley. 1t has been said of him
that, if judge and under the painful
necessity Of sentencing malefactor to
the gallows, he could do it in such man
ner as to make the unfortunate quite
happy and content. Ask Allison to do
this or that for you, and he viii comply
ii he possibly can; but if he cannot he
will put his arm about you, lead you of
into corner and whisper his refusal so
sweetly and with such charming mys-
teriousness of manner that you like him
in spite of your disappointment.
And since revenues and taxes are neces-
sary features of this business of carrying
on great government, and many IN
pleasant things must be done In their
name, we-.are lucky to have-two such
pleasant, sugar coated statesmen to do
the work. WALTER WELLMAN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-14
Al Girls Should Row.

Young women should conquer the timid-
ity that they feel the moment they set foot
in a rowboat A young man % the night
sort has no patience with the want Of con
fidence women have in themselves and in
his care for them. Bear in mind courage
is quality not 10 be despised, and can be
worn beoomingly by any girl. II viii come
to you, and perchance has, IS il does to al
women in some time Of great emergency,
and yet you are here afraid Of that which
an Ida Lewis has mastered when st it
worst, and which, If once understood,
would give you pleasure and greater bodily
strength.
Some good oarsTnsn viii show you how
to sit in boat and how torow with one
oar and then with two. He will teach you
the strokes and other matters necessary 70
be acquired Enjoy your rowing as you
would your bath or your breakfast, be
cause IL Is good for the body, and helps, as
does all physical exercise, 10 proloug life.
Swimming girls take 20 even better than
boys. and are much more graceful. and
every girl should, II possible, understand
this most useful Of pastimes.-ElIen lie
Garde in Ladies' Home Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-14
Honest.

"He is actually so honest that he ought
60 be put in solitary confinement sad an
eXaspeTated man of neighbor who vve'
always telling him unpalatable truths
The offender was guiitless OF desire 20
offend; he simply could not refrain from
speaking what was in hs mind. There arc
continental occasions wheD most OF us
actually do prefer an embroidered state
ment 10 literal fact
Shouldn't you know a lock Of my hair
anywhere, John" queried an affectionats
young wife, whose tresses were her hus-
band pride.
Il think / should" he returned, eau
tiously, and she broke into a cry Of real
dismay:
"Oh, don't say thati Say you know you
should"
But John was not 70 be persuaded. He
merely thought so, and that only would la
Ssert.-Yolth's Companion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-14
MURDER OF A PRIEST.

The Pastor of a Chicago Church Killed
by Lunatic.
The only possible theory on which to ac-
count for the recent killing of Father S. NJ.
A. Barrett at Chicago, by Patrick Ready.
is that the murderer is insane. He did not
know his victim, had no prejudice against
the Catholic religion, and seems to have
been actuated by the merest freak Of
lunacy.
The afternoon of the tragedy Father Bar
rett, who suffered from paralysis, sat on
the porch Of his house. A man entered the
front gate and approached
Good evening, father, F" said the stranger.
Good evening, sir" the priest replied
cheerily. Il hope you are we'll"
Il am not" the man said, rather abrupt
". ~ have pain in my heart that is both
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-14
disguised aad.genuine astonishment which

disguised andsgenuine establishment which
comes over people not accustomed to be
out after midnight when, having over
stepped the mark on some particularly fes
tive occasion, they are hailed as they ar
getting home to bed by the small boy with
his morning papers for sale They have
been persuading themselves that there WAS
still time for a sleep before business hours,
but this seems as II business had already
begun and as if rivals who went 70 bed
early must b. getting ahead. But il they
see in the paper full account OF the very
ball or dinner which they have just left
they are generally filled with astonishrnent
at the marvellous energy, enterprise and
skill required to gather the news, write it
up, set it in type, stereotype it, print it,
fold it, cut it and deliver it. while theEavor
of the dinner was still in their mouths and
the music of the orchestra still in their
ears.-New York Tribune.