davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-28
Fur 1870 u passenger can now

Fur 1870 u passenger can now
tfaxsl first class between Denver aud
the Missouri, r,v-I And the time is
probably not very distant wh-" the
continent eau be crossed in first. class
cars 1t cost not exceeding t25 per
passenger.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-28
$500 Reward.

The above reward will be paid for
evidence that will secure the convic.
ito" of the party or parties guilty Of
poisoning dogs in the town OF HALEY,
Idaho. J. w. HODGMAN,
w. 7. KENNEDY,
Committee.
rW Apply at Esrhart & McI.eod's
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-28

W in thnruughncss # work Ia unrxcebfed LO-
cation delightful: sssy Of scc~ss. "Oyesls'' free
send for oss. See advertisement.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-28

SEMI in your orders for irst~clsss
jeb work to this Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-28

dations furnished. The courses over
study are extended. The work done is
required t" be thorough and prac.
teal. Its CONSERV AlORY OF
MUSIC ranks among the best West or
East. s.
Its Art Department is Superior.
The NORMAL DEPARTMENT is
excellent and its graduates readily COM
m"nd the hest positions, many, occupy
ing prominent places in some of the
first Schools, Summaries and Colleges
Of the West. A department of STEM
ographY and Typewriting meets
the growing demand for Young women
in this line Of work. There they may
become fitted to Office work to which
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-28
Mount F: Carroll +: Seminary,
The Dread

The Dread
LITERARY PERIODICAL
Of - quarto pages (incluling
cSver) published bv the
Dread Society Of
MT. CARROLL SEMINARY,
As the organ and exponent
of the Institution from which,
ememates, The DREAD aims to
set forth plainly and fairly Its
merits, and the facilities 1t
offers those sreking u desirable
place to acquire u thorough
practical education. Snch be-
ing it's aim. it is obviously the
interest Of every patron, and
all seeking II school to patron,
ize, to receive TnE DREAD.
Address. Financial Manager,
Mt. = xrrOll, Carroll county, III.
AMI sample copy free,
As an advertising medium,
The DREAD has few superiors
outside the largest cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08
THEIR ONLY CHANCE.

One of the theories that finds much
encouragement in an analysis of the
figures, and some study OF the philos-
ophy of the events of the 4th, is that
the organization of the Alliance afforded
MERRIAM and the Republicans their
only chance to save anything in this
state. The vote of the cities, where the
feeling of unrest, as the sage of Alex
andria discerned it, did hot lead very
largely away from the old parties,
shows that the elements that made I'D
the new party would have gone to the
Democrats in overwhel ming majority.
If the governor and those who worked
for him encouraged the Alliance
tendencies, as has been asserted,
the solution is found in their more
intimate acquaintance with the feel
ing among the people. They had
found the dissatisfaction with the
measures of the party in power so
intense that it would carry the people
away from the Republicans in such
numbers as to insure their hopeless over
throw. A safety valve appeared in the
new organization. 1t would stay the
steps of the mass of those who would
vote with the tariff reformers if there
were no other outlet for their express
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08

sion of dissatisfaction. Ii this was re-
allied by the Republican management,
it was sagacious to give all the I'M
demonstratiye effort they could to the
midway diversion. 1t was one of the
inevitable incidents that 1t would, as
matter of fellowship in common v0ca-
ton. if there were no principle involved,
take in great many Democrats also.
The Democrats could not interpose
much stronger objection than that
of expediency. as the Allan ce
party covered about all their
platform. On the overshadowing issue
of tariff reform the Alliance party and
the Democrats were i'll tull accord. The
minor differences were more of phrase
ology than substance. The situation in
respect to the agricultural temper and
purpose was perhaps better understood
by the Republican managers than by
the Democrats, who had less compre-
henSiye organization. The voting in
the three first districts on candidates for
congress, and the emphatic majority
given the common candidate for one OF
the state positions, shows that the MER-
RAM outfit would have been buried out
of sight had there been but one ticket in
opposition. There is no querulous dis
position in the reference to the subject.
hour that thOSe who thought pretty
much alike could not well act entirely
in unison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATJC.

The returns in most of the states have
been unusually slow in coming in, and
invariably they enlarge the proportions
of the great scoop. This is perhaps
most notable in Illinois. Up to yester-
day the Republican state committee in
sisted upon handsome majorities for its
state ticket, while the voters had swept
it away by 1900 to $4,000 majoritles.
The attempt to make an issue on the
school question was as disastrous to the
Republicans there as in Wisconsin.
For day or two after the election it
was claimed that the congressional del
egatiOn would show no loss to the Re-
publicans, who had thirteen of the
twenty members, but they have come
down to six out of the twenty. WHEREBY
er the voters have had chance at the
men who voted for the MCKINLEY bill
they have given them a black eve.
Illinois may be set down as Demo-
of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08
HOW IT WORKS

Ballot reform was on trial at the late
election in New York. Indiana. Massa-
chusetts, Missouri and several other
states, and very little difficulty is re-
ported in any quarter in meeting its re-
quirements. While it is not partisan
measure. it had more generally been in
dOrsed by the Democrats than the Re-
publicans; but if it tends to an honest
vote and free elections, it should have
the support of all good citizens. There
is not entire uniformity in the details,
but ia all cases the end sought has been
to enable the voter to exercise his right
free from dictation or improper intiu-
ences. If it involves any partisan ad-
vantage. it is due TO the elimination of
practices tending to debaueh and corrupt
the franchise In the light of recent
voting it DOES not appear that the Dem
ocrats have any reason to complain of
its effects. Even III New York city.
where the illiteracy and incapacity of
the voting elements are supposed TO be
the greatest, very little difficulty was
experienced. 1t NAV have required
some educational training. but that is
IN Its favor. As a system it has evil
IDENTIFY come to stay. but may need
amendment in some minor features.
The provision in the method in the cit
les of this state of allowing a cross at
the head to carry the whole party ticket
no doubt reduces the discrimination
some believe desirable in selecting men
to be supported. Many prefer to vote
the whole ticket rather than go over
long list of names and select. But
1t has been found in Massachusetts
that when every name must be crossed
The candidates suffer III proportion to
;heir distance from the head. A con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08
BREvITIES BY WIRE.

Lord Salisbury has accepted Portugnrs
proposal for modus yivendi in regard to
Africa.
The establishment of the British protector
ate over Zanzibar has been formally pro-
claimed.
DR.. Robert Luc.us Won Ballhausen. Prusslan
minister of agriculture, domains and forests,
has resigned.
The Kreuz Zeitung announces the accept
anee OF Dr.. Stecker's resignation as German
court chaplain and dean of the cathedral
The ship Elizabeth Roy has been wrecked
on Tory Island, off the Irish coast. Six per-
sons were drowned. The storm continues to
rage.
dispatch from Kiel says that a German
torpedo boat Is ashore near Svanike, on
Bernholm islands, Denmark, and that a
steamer has gone to the rescue.
James A. Layton. aged eighty one years
was remanded to Jail at San AntouIa. Tex,
in default of bail, for counterfeiting. Layton
Is historical character, and perhaps the
oldest counterfeiter in America.
g. C. Sandusky, of Shelbyville has filed
bill In the circuit court of Nashville asking
for receiver for the Decatur, Topeka &
New Orleans railroad. which is now built
from Shelbyyille nearly 10 Decatur.
The Journal De St. Petersburg says that
such sympathy WINS shown the czarewich in
Vienna that it must have q beneficial influ-
ence on the relations between Russia and
Austria by consolidating the peaceful situa-
ton.
The wages OF the freight engineers and
firemen in the employ of the Lake Shore tS
Michigan Southern railroad have been in-
creased p cents a day. The engineers are
advanced from So so to $50. and the Ore
men from 81. 90 10 81. 50.
Charles E. Roberts. well known journal
lst of Nashville, Tenn. who was at one time
connected with the Chicago Times. St. Louis
Globe Democrat Louisville Courier journal
and other well known journals, died here
yesterday after lingering illness.
The Parasian papers hail with satisfaction
the victory of the Democratic party in the
United States in the late elections. Theysay
they hope that America will now adopt a
wiser economical policy, and they urge
France to abstain from policy of prohibit
ton.
The fire in the after-hold of the British
steamship Bon Issu, at Galveston. is SUP
pressed and the work of breaking cut the
cargo has commenced. The cotton is badly
damaged by fire and water. The I61.OOl
tons of cotton seed is total loss. while the
steamer is slightly damaged. The loss is esti-
mated at SIS, 200, and is fully covered by in
surance.
Mrs. Joseph Schrock and five small chill
dren we're poisoned at Canton, o., yesterday
by eating head cheese which was affected by
animal matter of poisonous nature. The
mother aud one daughter aged eight are In
a critical condition and likely to ole. The
rest of the family were saved by promot med
icai aid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08
FUN AND FANCY.

Smith-Do you believe in the doctrine
OF predestination?
Jones "a lucky canddate)-Yes; and
in doctrine of election, too.
She (after lovers quarreD -You may
return my letters.
Ht( editOr)-Did you InclOse stamps?
Harper's Bazaar.
Doctor have the pleasure of in
forming you, Mr.. CaptiouS, that are the
father OF twins.
MIR. c. Excuse me. doctor, but as
there have been so many discrepancies
Ill the census lately I'll have to ask you
to obiige me with a recount.-BoSton
Courier.
''Boo-hoow
whats the matter, John?"
Got caught stealin' apples at Mr..
Blinx's."
did re thrash you?'
mo; made me eat the apples. Boo
hoO-hoo. "-Harper's Young People.
Little Girl-Your papa has only got
one leg, hasn't he.
Veterans Little GIrl-Yes.
Little GIrl-Where's his other one?
Veterans Little Girl-IIush, dear, It's
i'll heaven.-Babyhood.
Triyvet speaking of a visitor to Chi
cagO)-The bluest of blue blood runs
through Miss Chestnut's veius.
Dicer-NOt runs. You seem to for
get that Miss Chestnut is Philadephi-
an.-ChicagO Inter Ocean.
Florence is little girl who is just
learning to go to church. Last Sunday
when she came home her mother asked
her what she thought of the sermon.
Ugh" was the irrevernt answer.
''me sitted an sitted an sitted, and got
drefful tired, an the p'eacher said an
said an keeped on sayin'." w ashing-
ton Star.
Little Mabel described graphically
her sensation on striking dimpled ell
bow on the bed carving. ION, myr
she sighed. mamma, Pye struck my
arm just where it makes stars in my
fingers !"-BabyhoOd.
Mr.. TickS-Adam was. certainly in
great luck.
Miss Wiekles-How was that?
MIR. Ticks-Why, when he got wife
he had only to give up rib; and now
it takes all the backbone man has Just
to think of getting married.-BoSton
Courier.
In counting days twas deepest bliss
Upon the lake to go:
This loving pair then oft enjoyed
A most delightful row.
In wedlock bonds they're linked for life
This loving pair, and now
The neighborS say they oft enjoy
a most delightful row.
Toronto Grip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08
PLAYING IN HARD LUCK.
Bulls Getting the Worst of 1t i'm
Wall Street,

NEW YORK. Nov. THE World to-
morrow will say Of the situation in
Wall street: 1.-THE bulls are Ger
tainly playing in hard luck.
The harmonious meeting of trunk
line presidents in this city
Thursday. which resulted in an agree
ment to advance eastbound freight rates
to last springs basis. would under ordi-
strong upward reaction III prices. The
effect upon the market Of the
sudden resolve Of the roads to be-
have themselves. was nil. If the in
formation had been supplemented by
other good news, it is doubtful whether
speculation could have withStood the
shock occasioned by the. advance in the
Bank of England discount rate from S
to 6 per cent. This action of the
directors was so entirely unexpected
that it took the last remnant
of hope from those holding to
the long side of the account. The
bank directors rarely make a change in
the discount rate at any other time than
at their weekly meeting, on Thursday.
When they deviate from this rule it in
dictates an abnormal state of the
finances, and for this reason Invariably
leads to depression in the London
and continental markets. Its effect
here yesterday was instantaneous
and there will be good cause for con-
graduation if the markets for securities
regain their equilibrium without any
worse consequences. Much, of course,
will depend upon the restraining influ-
ence which the advance in the rate will
have upon the outward movement of
gold from London. Cable adyiceS yes.
terday were rather conflicting upon the
question of Withdrawals of specie from
the bank. 1t was stated that there was
drain to both Spain and South Amer
lea: that 9750.000 had actually been
taken for shipment to the latter country,
and that e2,000,eU0 had been Or
dered by the Banque de Paris
for Spain. The reserve of the
Bank of England is low, and it is quite
possible that the directors will take
further steps to protect it if necessary,
by putting the rate still higher. With
the money question abroad raised into
such prominence. it is no wonder the
bears gave the local market
their attention, especially as
brokers on Friday have to make
loans for the three DAYS until the
following Monday. The rates on call
were bid up rapidly from to 25 per
cent, and the operation was made easy
by the discrimination of banks and
other lenders against mixed cOllateralS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08

cry to gain an attitude before the
people as an expounder of an alterna-
tive to his own creed of McKineyism.
His absurd, foolish, one-sided, fool-the
farmer reciprocity fad, urged by his
OWN admission as Safeguard to pro-
tection," will now become the hope of
misdrected Republlcanism. Ii is but
another name for protection, but it must
be discussed in all seriousness, exposed
and defeated. A man whose whole life
has been passed in fooling with people,
whose false pretenses have been notori-
Gus, whose public career is streaked all
over with corruption, who never hest
tated to betray Il friend, whose colossal
egotism and sellshness make him
unique among Republicans and whose
ambition is as boundless as that of Luz
offer, will not want for new games TO be
played upon his thoughtless dupes.
To this bitter end Blaineism has led
the Republican pgrty. 1t is defeat with
Blaine. 1t is defeat without Blaine. 1t
is defeat in any event. Who among the
Republicans will not shout for him
even nOWp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08
WILL PAY IN ,e2.

The inquiry has sometimes been made
by those who did not quite grasp the
situation, but heard the name fire.
quently, why congress did not pay the
MCKINLEY bill and stop all the fuss
about it. Farmer STEWART writes the
Globe from Elbow Lake, in this state,
in this explanatory way:
Owing to short crops and low prices,
L wish to inform our many friends that
my nelghbors and myself have done all
we can to pay the MCKINLEY bill this
fall, and kindly ask that they wait for
the balance until the fall OF 1892 and we
will then pay up in full with interest,""
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08
THIS is ONLY GUEsswoRK.
Kansas Republicans Claim to
Have Elected Their State Ticket

Kansas Republicans Claim to
Have Elected Their State Ticket
KANSAS City, Nov. THE official
canvass of the votes cast at the late
election In Kansas is being made to-
night at Topeka, and has progressed
far enough to show that the entire
Republican state ticket has been elected
with the exception Of A. X. Kellogg,
who is defeated for reelection as attOr-
ney general by Ives. the Farmers AL
lance candidate. The Republican ma
jority is placed at about 10000. The
vote on congressman is not changed by
the official count. The Kansas delega-
ton will stand two Republican, aud five
Farmers Alliance. The legislature is
still believed TO be Farmers Alliance,
and against the reelection of Senator
ingalls, by Is votes at least, and pos
sibly "a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08
FURIOUS STORM IN BRITAIN.
A Scottish Nobleman Drowned in
Belfast Tough.


LONDON, Nov. IA heavy storm pre-
walls throughout Great Britain and Ire
land, and much damage has been done.
The rain is falling necessarily and in
many sections the country is flooded.
The downpour is accompanied by high
wind. and reports have been received of
many lses being unroofed by the
gale. The stOrm is especially severe off
shore. kilograms from verious points
along the coast state that ALI enormous
sea is running and that a number of
o0aSting vessels have been wrecked.
AdyiceS from Belfast state that d report
has been received there that Yacht
has foundered in Belfast Tough
and that its owner, Scottish nobleman,
was drowned. A later dispatch from
Belfast states that the yacht which was
lost there was the Frania, belonging to
VicsOunt Cantelupe, eldest son and heir
of Earl de la War;. The yacht, which
attempted to ride out the storm at
anchor, dragged ashore and struck on
the rocks. Viscount Cantelupe was on
board tine yacht and was drowned, but
the crew was saved. Viscount Cante-
iupe was nephew of Lord Sackvilie,
formerly British minister to Washing
toll. The viscount had climbed into the
rigging, whence he directed the move
mentS of the crew and cheered them on
in their eXertiOns to save the vessel.
While thus engaged he became numb
and cold, and, huge wave breaking
over the yacht, he was unable to retain
his hold, and was swept into the sea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08

siderable percentage of those who begin
at the top grow weary or Indifferent and
fail to vote on the lower part of the
ticket. This is as likely to be the case
with men of one party as of another, so
that it MAY not be serious objection.
The theory that the ballot wielder
should identify every name he Endorses
is a reasonable one, bue may involve
some practical disadvantage. The con-
sideration of details will come under re-
view in most of the legislatures this
winter. 1t is sufficient now to observe
that the elections have revealed no very
grave defects in the system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08
yEAZEY AND HIS AIDES.
The Administrative Council of the
G, A. II. Meets in Detroit.

DETROIT. Nov. THE executive
committee. or administrative council of
the G. A. r., met III the Russell house
parlors to-day and outlined the business
to come before the council during its
session. in the afternoon a meet
ing was held at which notifications of
the rules and laws which govern the or
der were considered, together with a
number of communications. At
O'clock large delegation of prominent
citizens, headed by Mayor Pingree,
called on the council at the Russell
house for the purpose of consulting
with the members of the executive
committee, with view TO arriving at
the time, as near as possible, when the
reunion would be held here next year.
A motion was adopted fixing the limit
OF time for holding the reunion between
July % and August 20, and the meeting
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08
ELECTION ECHOES.
Only a Be0inninp.
Chicago Herald.

Chicago Herald.
The country will pay dearly for tn
folly of 1888. The Mckinley tariff of
denominations is here. 1t is law. 1t will
continue to Cypress the people until
they shall have overturned monopoly
rule in the senate and ousted the little
creature of monopoly from the White
house.
Tuesdays triumph was glorious. but
it was only a beginning. 1t must be
followed by others just like it. In the
meantime the pinching will go on.
IL is better to learn late than never to
learn at all. but in defeating Grover
Cleveland in 1888 the people of the
United States fastened gives upon
themselves in single day that it will
take them years to remove.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08
Where BIaineism Has Led.

ONICdRO TfEIdIU.
With Reedism killed, McKinleyism
scotched and QUayism stigmatized by
defeat, there is still left to the Repub
lean party but Biaineism.
BaineiSm is somewhat more vigorous
than the other Republican isms to-day,
simply ana solely because James G.
Blaine has greater capacity for dodg-
ing and twisting than his rivals have
ever manifested. Himself the real
father of McKinleyism, himself the
clustering bully who drove the Repub
lean party into the camp of monopoly,
himself the stanchest advocate of the
trusts, and himself the favored candi-
dateof these trusts. he has. nevertheless,
managed by tricksry ami By freach
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08
GAG LAW TO BE ADOPTED.
SaIisbury's Government Proposes
to Stifie Debate.

LONDON, Nov. IA cabinet council
was held to-day. at which the question
of enforcing the right of closure during
the coming session of parliament was
discussed. 1t is believed that most of
the ministers object to allowing the OPP
position to talk very much during the
session, as the Conservatives have moth
ing to gain by any further debate on
the issues now before the country. 1t
is expected that the Liberals and Ma
tionaiists will propose an amendment to
the address from the throne, demand
ing that the queen dissolve parliament.
Under ordinary circumstances this
would bring OIL prolonged discussion
of the governments past record and
future policy; but. according to the
present temper OF the Conservatives. it
is likely to simply be voted down, de-
bate being cut off by the application of
closure. The party i'll power shows no
sign of an inclination to heed the fire.
quently expressed will of the people
that change of administration should
be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08
TREASURES OF DELPHI.
Uncle Sam Urged to Aid the PROF
ect to Uncover Them.

LONDON, Nov. Henry S. Welcome
gave banquet tonight, in honor Of
Prof. Waldstein, the American archie
ologist. In the course of an earnest
speech, Mr.. Welcome spoke in
praise of Prof. Norton, of Harvard
university, for his advocacy of the
project to excavate Delphi. which
he said contained treasures sur
p 'ssing those of Olympia. He urged the
United States government 10 grant a
subsidy, and the American people to
subscribe promptly for the purpose of
securing for America the honor of pre-
s9nting to the world great classical
discovery. He thought that gold dug
from American mines could fifty be
used in eXcayating the treasures of Del
Dhi,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08
To Be Buried Privately.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. minister
Robert L. Lincoln telegraphed the Lin
coin Monument association that he
would be here tomorrow with the body
of his son Abraham, which will be in
tered in the monument plat. He asked
that 10 preparation be made for exer-,
cises of any kind, and in accordance
with his wishes the interment will be
strictly private.