davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-10
GIRLS ROMANTIC THEY
FOLLOWED IN THE WAKE or
GERTRUDE POTTER.
nAHETTE FLEuSHmAs WANTS 4
DANCING MASTER.
Lizzie meNamara OF BuRalo, VINO
Preferred an italian shoem aker--
Cabinet 0meerss Daughter who
Believed She Loved muIatso.

The strange conduct OF Miss Ger
trude Potter Rust Daniels is about TO
be Inundated in New York. III Is
lime the daughter Of millionair q
spires To become The wife Of her rid
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-10

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Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-12
BOB FERGUSON LAID LOW.
Fat Ktuen whips Him In six Hard
fought Rounds

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE fight between
Pat killen and Bob Ferguson for the
heavyweight championship of the
northwest and stake of two thousand
dollars came of ~ Richardson, Ill. at
an early hour this morning and re-
suited in a victory for Killen in the
sixth round. In the first round killen
smashed Ferguson heavily on the Jaw.
Ferguson retalistcd, striking Killen a
terrific blow on the nose with his left
and bad be followed up his advantage
be would undoubtedly have won the
fight. In the second round Ferguson
struck kilIen again on the nose draw
mg first blood.
The third, fourth and fifth rounds
were fought viclously both men count
erlng. cross couutersug, and upper cut
ting with brutal effect.
The sixth round was desperate one.
Ferguson received an upper cut that
sent him down, but ne came up IN time
and received another blow that sent
him down again. lie was not knocked
out by any means but had
evidently received enough punishment
for be remained resting on MS elbow
until the time keeper counted him out.
The rsferec declared hillen the victor.
Although considerable blood had been
spilled neither of the men shovel
r4uch punishment.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-12
THROWN OUT OF THE COFFIN,
Trying scene ut tho Burial Of the PapaI
Ambassador to san Domingo.

Ambassador to San Domingo
The New York Herald's advices from
San Domingo bring = grewsome story
of the burial of the papal envoy to the
West Indies. who died Of yellow fever
at the archbishop's palace there early
in August. There we're three deaths
in seven days 1t the palace, while not
another case Of yellow fever occurred
IN the city all summer, and the
superstitions Dominican negroes are
greatly worked up over it. The body
servant Of the Pope's ambassador was
the fret one TO contract the dread dis
ease and die, and he was buried within
two hours after the breath left his
body. But the prelate himself, who
Hckened and died the next day, was
held for burial until the following Aft
ernoon, much against the wishes OF the
people OF the city. The archbishop in
sisted upon holding an elaborate four
hours funeral mass in the cathedral
and ordered all his people 10 attend
but the majority of his parishloners
braved his displeasure and stayed away
for fear of the infection.
The ambassador was buried under
one of the side sltare, and four of the
palace servants were told off to lower
the coffin. They we're very nervous
and frightened at the idea of being 80
near the body, and one of the two men
at the head of the coffin swooned as II
was being lowered. The rope ssId from
under the coffin and il pitched head
foremost TO the bottom Of the tomb. IL
was broken open and the body Wa
thrown out. The attendants were
ordered down to rearxsnge the ooov
hut they refused proceeded 70
shovel IN the earth "a fast az possl eie
Five davs later the ambassador
brother, who vas bis private seoretsfy
Was stricken and died. and the paisee
wss deserted. These deaths are -
the more strange because this has peer
the hesithiest summer that ssn Dom
lngo has ever known.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-12
WITH REVERENTIALAWI.
The Irish People Pay Honor 10 IN
dead ParnelI.
LYING IL STATE II DUBLIN CITY HALL
His last wsras isisxsasd on the y ssssrs'
DseoFzsIoas-IAs Ssna huFtsa Be-
1.AIA ffosas NFsAti-s SEossss
1a4 GrssA Harp.

IoxD0s Oct. Il-Ih lie remains OF Par
nell aseompanlsd by nearly every par
hn1entarv adne4ent of Parnell arrived
% Ne.uaaA Row station Dublin at 80
this mosaing. A vasI silent crowd
awaited with uncovered heads as the
tram steamed into the station. Con-
sp.cuous IN front or the dense mass Of
people we're representatives or the
National League wearing black badges
on whieh were the dying words OF Par
nesl, "Gse my love 70 my col
leagues and the Irish nation"
wuei tie remains nad Deen removed
froa the trasn and placed IN the
hearse she processloa was formed and
p.arched 10 the city Hail OF Dublin,
waiea il reached at $50 a. M. The
front OF the hall VAS covered with
sonsbre draperics and a dense rain
came down as the coffin Was borne Toto
the hall toward tne Catafalque. The
Tair was pouring down in torrents for
hour after hour has II did not diminish
the vast cOaeourse that thronged
toward lne ball Ignoring the elements
in their aExety To- show their esteem
l4I t4lElI INtDstA AtaAtkFAs At vas 49, 80
semblage OF remarkable serenity. Rev
erental quiet peryaded the crowd un-
broken by paruzau cries, or the remot-
est symptom OF L tendency 70 disorcer.
AT To- O'Clock the gates were opened
aud the people poured into the inte-
rior. The body ay IN state III the coun-
cal chamber, large circular room, now
heavily draped IN black, relieved oy
fcreens OF wnite SATIN bearing IN black
letters the last words of Parnell. Ahe
eotEn which rested on raised base IN
tine center of the chamber was buried
under masses OF wreatnes, floral crosses
lrisn Earps and other ii0ral designs-
From 10 O'Clock tlii - continuous
stream OF people poured INTO the city
hall. IL is estinIated that the people
who paid their last tribute or respect TO
the dead leader numbered at least 40,
cV0.
At 2:35 the funersl cortege started
from tk> grave IN G!easnevin cemetery.
L. was j-i by the executive OF the Par
nell leadership committee and follow
Ing came the bier drawn by SIX black
horses. Surrounding the bier were
parliamentary adherents To Parnell.
Iarncll's fav0rite horse followed the
bier. Then came PsrnelPs brother and
sister and then Lord Mayor of Dublin
in Official state. followed by the city
marshal and sword aud mace bearers.
Next came representatives OF corpora
tious of principal IEisn towns and vari-
Gus trade societies Then the Foresters,
Home Rulers, and line of private car
RACES. AT six O'Clock when dusk was
fast failing on the scene. the procession
reached Gleasnevin cemetery. Ser
vices at the grave were conducted by
Rev. Dir. Vincent of Rotanda Hospital
and Rev. George Fry, an Irish Prntes-
tant clergyman from Manchester, Eng
land. II was 7 O'Clock when the mourn.
ers started 10 return TO tie city.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-12

There are heights 90 De reached In
every profession. and it is not TO be won
derea a. II those of his own profession
ere considered superior to those OF any
other by the enthusiastic artist Mar
Tin. the popular French singer. found
food Tor reflection in an experience
which he had with = cab driver The
Incident Is related BY the ashor Of "Sou-
venirs dun Cnanfeur
Martin bad voice of great compass
aud most sgreeshle souni. % which he
was decidedly proud DE had = weak
ness Cor drawing out compliments
uvon u
One day. ~ he was being driven
through the streets Of Paris IN cab. Ne
saw seine one passing carelessiy in front
Of the css. and in danger Of being run
over.
whoa he cried. in his most scnorous
tore~ The coachrnsn tnrnea around
excitsdly
~Oh. nsonsieurt'' he cried. what =
beautiful wheat An. II only bad a
voice tize thatF
well. what wo.id vou 10 II you
had-' ssked Martin. wfth smile be-
bevirx that ne bad neen recognized. ard
,lu~x...s AZ shs ises thai Ms reputstioGs
.x.-..le.i even 10 the drivers in the
streets
What voaia 7 10. monsieur Faith.
I shonld eectine IRE irst co&canasn "a
parlx ---Yeuths Companion
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-12
liNCOlN'S MIND WAS MADE UP.
He Would submit to No Dictation From
His Cabinet.

His Cabinet.
John F. Coyle in the Washington
Star: The story of the emancipation
proclamation, as told by Mr.. Seward
was strikingly illustrative of Mr.. Lin
coins characteristics. Months before
II was issued 1t was the subject of con-
slant discussion at the meetings of the
Cabinet. Day after day the most
earnest and acrimonious deoates took
place in relation to the propriety
or Improperly of the President
issuing such proclamation. AL
though an attentive listener to
these discussions of his secretaries Mr..
Liacoln did not take an active part In
them, nor was it known what his views
were. SO bitter did the con-
troversy grow that it resulted after a
time not only IN a breach OF personal
and to some extent even social rela-
tons between certain OF the Cabinet
officers. but eventually even in pro-
longed discontinuance OF Cabinet meet
mgs. This condition of things
lasted until one day Mr.. Seward re-
celved an autograph letter from
the President requesting him
To attend without tall meeting
OF the Cabinet which be proposed to
hold on the morrow. All the other
secretaries received similar letters and
not one of them knew or entertained
any confident conjecture about the par
ticular purpose for which they were
called together. Att appointed time
Mr.. Lin6oln waited until they we're all
assembled. having been unusually reti.
cent 70 the first comers. He then ad-
dressed them as follows: Gentlemen,
have asked you to come here that
may have the opportunity OF reading
TO you a proclamation | am about to
issue. Before proceeding TO read It,
however, desire TO Gay that not only
do / not invite any discussion about
the propriety or Improperly OF lts issue.
, but that I am unwilling to listen TO
any. My mind il made up. On the
| contrary, IS To matters OF form, wish
you TO make any suggestions that may
| occur to you" He then drew from
his pocket n manuscript, and %
the amazement of some, If not
| To all those assembled, proceeded
70 read the emancipation procls-
nation. When he finished, for q while
| nobody spoke. Some verbal alterations
were sugge sted, which Mr.. Llncaln &C
cepsed without q word of objection,
and then the meeting broke up and the
ministers soon dispersed. The next day
The emancipation of the 4 200. .000 of hu-
/ man beings was published TO the world
Mr. Lincoln had waited until the peo.
/ pie were ripe for Is. and what he had
at first looked upon as inopportune he
had at last regarded as expedient and
necessary.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-12
MORTIMER cArsors REFLECTIONS
hIs cad Expsrisnss With an Isaeesst
sa1msr Girt.

To tell her that he vas not q marry.
ing man was one OF the hardest things
Mortimer Gayboy ever hard 10 DO. The
Little bFeax tnat came in her voice
when she said she mad never thought
De was betrayed TO nlm = weight of dis
appointment ia her femenlne heart
whlen maize INN FEEL that hs had bean
rather = cad.
He had b--en back from the country
who.e week, nov, but, try as he
would, he could not get that plalntive
note out OF ms ears. And her face,
too. turned up In the moonlight with .
tTaitorous qolsering OF the lip. would
not keep out of his sight.
He Was sitting at MS desk. and, after
vainiy STRIVING TO lose himself in his
work, abandoned himself to thoughts
OF HE summers infsnv.
"Confound those newspaper men,"
he said To himself. al thought she was
only one OF their summer g,rls,' and
that when tall came she would be ready
To forget all about me.
That's the woman OF IL, though
they always DO what you don't expect
them To do.
"How the dickens WAS / to know she
was IN earnest? And she WAS SO easy
tool Let me call her Gladys the third
time We met.
"If that wasn't the mark of eum-
mer girl | don't know what is.
"Aud then when We got caught in
the rain and iieid her hand under the
blanket. Great Scott! Why didn't she
get offended instead of laughing at me
and saying that If / could get any COM
fort out OF il she didn't mind? l don't
know fellow who wouldn't think she
was fooiing.
"I don't know what eaid to her that
night on the piazza when she let me kiss
her. Suppose | told her l loved her.
| She ought TO have known better,
though, than TO take il so blessed serl-
Cusly. Why couldn't she have looked
at il the same way | did-enjoy our
selves for few weeks and then come
back to town and no harm done?
"But she WAS plucky. though, poor
little devil. Never said anything dIsa--
| greeable or made any fuss. Just that
one little sob-lf 1t was sob-and then
| she tried to laugh. Poor little girl!
Hang it, I'm brute, and I'll never
look at another woman as long as l
live. (Aloud.) WHAT'S that Wille?"
"rhe boy said he was to get an an
swer."
"H'm. M. Gayboy, Esquire'-I wish
folks would learn to spell out my front
name-'Dear Sir: We would be obliged
if you would call at our office to-mor-
row Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
We have been retained by Miss Gladys
wilkins. but We think that by conferr-
ing with us you may be able to avoid
the annoyance and publicity of SUIT.
Yours, very truly, Suem q Doem, at
torn eys.' Very we'll, Willie. Tell the
boy to say, All right Well, we'll,
well. Summer grill Gladys! No won
| der she was plucky. OF all the monu-
mental, conIounded idiots on earth
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-12

IL - toe unsnimous testimony OF
srsvIers that Port said % the wIekedesi
small city in the world. "The sink OF
creation" u the phrase commonly sp-
Piled 20 the place by those who know
Its vices. At Port said All vessels pass
ing through the suez Canal are de-
tanned from three 20 slx hours. and
during that time sailors and travellers
become the victims Of vicious men and
eornen. whO are attracted ~ Port said
~ tne opportunities offered by iss pe-
culsr character. The outeast Of every
great European city fnds IN Port said
a congeulsl resting place.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-12

ST. LouIs, Oct 1.-THE oeaus'iul
monument presented to the y. Aoa,' :
lodge of Elkshy Col. Jno. A. cocseIei'
Of the New York Advertiser vas ls, un,
velled and dedicated to-day IN h' .'
Fountain cemetery with sppropr
ceremony. Besides the local
there we're delegations present IlS.'
Csncinnsti. Chicago, Kansas CITY, bfooA
iyn and other places.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-12

cHksPnsS, H., Oct IL. - In .
drunken aasrrei here last night he-
tween Reyal VOORHEES,, Robt. Creoue
sud q young msn named Renner. Voor-
hers was shot and instantly killed and
Cheoge seriously wounded. Renner
hss seer, arrested.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-12

~of course n hurts. Josiah seii Mrs
Chugws;er. ~ che applied the hpsmsnt
and rubbed It in vigorously. 'sRheums-
tis1a always hnrtA You mast grin and
bear H.
'Trn willing 10 ber n. Samantha"
erpsnea Mr. Cbzgwsser, 'fbvt darn me
II I'm going 70 grim. Chicago Tribune
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-12

WHIST sre rc~ alvsrs following re
around for~ deiBands5 The ssrsA inps-
tienly of the moon.
s.Oh, | get f,~ eusrters srd hsl--s
~ doins So" rsysi>d the rceor nouchs-
lzptly Life.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-12

"But. Amy, what are you dstns with
psps's encyclop-iisr
I'm only leekine fs do,1ys last
stocking Psr~ sid yssterdsy thsa ycu
could fnd evsr-fhine In ths ncyc1S-
pedisr-Fb<aesSe Bsstfer.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-12

Tb~y css% st.~a ~c~ns~ee~~
Jibget~-hre ycu trouheed vssA Drs
euifo-s ~ yo.r hcss., 0srfleas;
cBtBe<s-N-s - al Nv asuehs~ =
tssing ie~sO~s on fte bsnSo, yeu know
--spr1nxhssA G<>SAse
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-12

~Hsrsin- p.ay~a nesn srscf 90 bic
netrbhrv down AZ hsssscseA
WHIST wss ~
Why. MS nei-sssr nss ceen fssfen-
trz tarkey f.r Thanksgiving AL SAN
me-. and Hakins msxed ootti~ ~ anti
f.t Sita the sarksys food. New iors
Ssn
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-26

crumbs, had been boiled with skins on
whole. like potatoes. and there they were,
slumped down in quivering heaps, half
drowned in water. | was homesick. There
were no remarks, yet threatening hush
elsued-l was thinking of the pumpkin
pie and the possibilities Of its failure. Soon
it appeared, fanked by the regulation
crackers and cheese. To my dismay
noticed it had an upper crust. and, think
ing the maid had stupidity made mistake,
l said to her Bring the American pie"
There it is, marm," she answered with a
look of offended dignity. had not the
courage to look at Arty as in my despera-
ton stabbed the crust and sawed through
the pie. In curiosity lifted bit of the
crust and to be sure there was the pump
kin. cut in slices, sugared and cinnamoned,
blanketed and steam smothered between
two crusts! What an ending of my
Thanksgiving dinner' Chagrined and dis
consulate, turned my face to the window
and unused on the ugly London fog. Arty
walked up and down the room waving the
American flag as he screamed: "Hurrah
for the great American doodlel wish my
dear old Yankee mother could have seen
this Thanksgiving dinner" then, seriously
to me. Harriet, you might have been born
smart, but you've lost it." To this my
husband answered not word.
We were compelled to go "outside" and
take an English dinner that day. AS we
were leaving the room poor Arty reversed
my flag, union down, and hung it above
the dish of beans still standing on the
"wall" table With this sign of distress
ended our American dinner that day.
eve will go to the Princess theater to-
night" said Arty; "a black and tan darky
barber from Philadelphia will play Othello;
it will be funny and Pll write it up for
Punch" On our way to the theater, as we
drove through the Haymarket, Arty, in q
spirit of fun would occasionally take off
his hat bowling to the people, la the ICON
quering hero" 1t is well enough to add
that it was night and we were unobserved.
AS we left the carriage, near the door OF
the theater, an Imported organ grinder"
as Arty expressed it-with vicious look
ing monkey, was grinding out Home.
Sweet Home" At the sound of this plain
tive tune, that is the same everywhere,
there were signs of tears in Arty's eyes, and
noticed the gleam of gold piece as he
put his hand in the organ grinders hat
Alas! it was our farewell Thanksgiving
Our beloved cousin, the genial, kind
hearted "Arty," died a few months after
ward
HARRIET MAXwELL-CONvERsE.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-26
THE PORK AND BEANS.

guest, lifted the American flag, treasure
l always carried with me in foreign lands,
and with which / had draped the table,
and with a >, ish of good will for our dear
ones on the "other SIDE" we began the
feast At first all went promising. The
soup was passable; the fish, sole l think,
was served with shrimp sauce; the pota-
toes, caulif1ower and boiled onions were
good Then appeared the mysterious eov.
cred dish, at which Arty glanced askance
I proceeded to uncover it. Hold on a
moment, Harriet" he said, its beans
this is solemn and to be drunk Standing
hereby l toast our American Republic
long may she wave!' As a response to
the toast, with a flourish l removed the
cover of the aforesaid dish and-whats
pork and beansl Yes, but the pork WAS
floating round and round in the dish, com
placent in abot4 quart Of hot grease as
few lonely beans manfully struggled to
hide under it! Forlorn hopes of my antic-
ipations boiled down in iatl dared not
look at Arty. 1t was a serious moment;
words were inadequate, and as silence pre-
vailed poor Arty hugged the decanter
which stood beside his plate. Yet did
not utterly despair.
The national dish was summarily re
moved and l uncovered the tomatoes
(Arty's favorite). Lo and beholdl to my
discontinue the red beauties, instead OF
being stewed and thickened with bread
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-26
"ABNER! HE HAS COME

'ABSERl HE HAS COME.
"'Tis you who are beside yourself.
Thanksgiving was a week ago"
Thus in strange confusion they agreed,
but Anna cared not for these words. for
Abner was by her side.
The minister by chance came in and TO
him they appealed. and when he had heard
them, then with much of confusion in his
manner he cleared away the mystery.
MY fault, my fault" he said. "The
governor Of this state appointed, after inn
memorial custom. the last Thursday Of
November Thanksgiving, but President
johnson | now remember appointed the
first Thursday of December for Thanksgiv-
ing Here in this quiet village we thought
only OF the governors proclamation, but
Abner in the faraway west knew only OF
the presidents proclamation. Ishould have
remembered it. Forgive me-"
In an hour all the people were notified
that Abner had come, and grief changed to
Joy. The blushes came to Annals cheeks
The neighbors sent baked meats and there
was great rejoicing, and at 6 O'Clock On the
wrong Thanksgiving day Anna became
Abner's bride
You have heard OF the great wheat farm
of the Missouri valley, where thousands o
acres yield their goodly fruit; where arr
scores Of reapers and hundreds Of laborerl
6nd miles OF granaries. 1t is the noble
place Of Abner Farmers husbandry, and o.
all his possessions, they say. none compare.
in worth or beauty with her who becam,
Abner's bride on the wrong Thanksgiving
| day. f J. EDWARDS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-26

But the mother read another story be.
meath the tears, for she said: "Be still,
father. Can't you see she's heard good
news:"
The girl could not speak, but gave the
letter to her mother, who with much pc.
thence and frequent rubbing of her specta.
cles and following Of the writing with her
knitting needle at last deciphered it.
What is it?" asked the impatient father
Its the only thing that could make a girl
like Anna cry. Abner has got whole Sec
tion of land and he's coming to marry
Anna next Thanksgiving day. Dear me.
It's dreadful short notice It's only six
weeks Off"
Deacon Williams could only crack his
finger joints. That was his way of giving
vent to strong emotion.
On Thanksgiving morning there were
great goings on in Deacon Williams house
The fragrance of the kitchen was in the
air, and Annals fair face, flushed with ex-
pectatiOn, seemed never so handsome rs in
these early morning hours. A merry throng
gathered even before the church bells rang
for the Thanksgiving service. Abner they
said. would drive from the railway station
dozen miles away, and reach the house so
as to sit down to dinner with them, and
the wedding hour was fixed for in the
evening, so as to leave time for fine frolic
afterward.
At o'clock the turkeys were cooked to
turn and hunger smote the guests, but
they delayed, for Abner had not come Two
O'Clock passed and still the turkey waited
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-26
NO. SO.
ONE ENJOYS
SUBSCRIPTION $3.50 Cash.

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitun
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and nc.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIC SYRUP ca.
SAN FRANCISCO. ca.
LOUISVILLE. N NEW YoRx. nv