davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-06
Coal for Every bod ;.

]. S. Wilton & GO. have just re-
c-ived two carloads Of Swee,water
coal-.he best coal in the market :
and made positive arrangements
for weekly supply.
nsy@ No mistake this time.
Leave orders at the lumber yard.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-06
Cuticura Remedies

Are the greatest skin cures. blood purifiers, ana
humor Ike NEEDLES OF modern times CUTIcURA Re.
LvENr. the new Blood and Skin Purifi. r. inter.
nally ITO cleanse the blood Of all tml urities and
POISONOUS elemental, aud CCTiCURA. the great
3 IN Cure, ant CCTIcukA SOAP. an exquisite Skin
Beauthtr. externally, ito clear the skin and scalp
and restore the hair instantly lieve and spe d.
lily cure every species Of itching, burning. scsly,
crnsted. pimply scrofulons. and hereditary dis
SIS aud huinors OF the skin, scalp and blood, with
loss If hair from infancy to age. from pimples t.
scrofula.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-06

EDWARD ANGEL. Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-06
LETTER LIST.

List of Letters remaining III the HALEY idaho,
Postofice for the week ending January 3, 1891.
Persons calling any these Letters will please
say Advertised"
Dusey. Owen McGowan. John
McNGsters, Mrs. Elizabeth Sloat, Ava W. ~
EDWARD ANGEL. Postmaster.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22

Anderson IN sydney, and they imme.
diately sailed for America, landing in
San Francisco n Few months ago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22
OCCULT SCIENCE.
Strange manifestations by Josephine
Lord of Lowell. Mass.

The committee on investigation Of
the American Psycical society, formed
20 test modern spiritualism and promi-
nent on whose roll of membership are
the Rev. DIR. Heber Newton Of New
\ oris and the Rev. DR.. Minot Savage
n Hoston. has finished series of three
scanees with Miss Josephine Lord of
Lowell, Mass. She is young, lives
with her father and mother.
has never known anything of
spiritualism. and until recently
has been a mem Der and constant at
ienlnnt OF the first Baptist Church.
About two years ago her favorite
brother was taken i'll. A woman friend
who was called foretold mis- immediate
death. which, proving correct, inn
pressed Miss Lord and her family very
much. lIeartbroken, they sought like
many others consolation in spiritual
ism, and thus began ,he mediumistic
oaroe of Miss Lord.
Tie second seancc was reinforced by
II. q. Flower OF lioston, editor OF the
Arena, Mrs. Flower, and Ar. Garland,
all being members of the society. ON
this occasion the manifestations were
far more varied and striking in charac-
te Sitti in the dim light around
plai ly moving here and there, b nd
ing over and breathing some word OF
comfort whisper, th sc ming 10
ris in the al To he lost IN III
deepening ehadows. There stood AT "a
little distance from the table IA large
rocking c mir. which all at once began
20 rock. GRADUALLY IL slid nearer 10
the table and pushed Itself in between
two Of the persons sitting there. Then
IL topped for a moment and SLOWLY
rose a few inches from the floor, fall
ing back again with a loud thud al
most instantly. IL rose somewhat
higher a second time, returning quick
ly TO the moor a6ain Making third
attempt, as though moved 10y some SUI
perhuman force. IL lifted itself squarely
on the top of the table and began rock
ing violently.
murmur of surprise went through
the room. Aftera little de lay Mr. Flow
CIR dee AIRED himself wouder-s;rucG,
and sag Z, sted that the chair bc re-
turned 1, the floor, saying as he dla so
Could any one sit in the chair, ] won.
der. and If so, could both be lifted2
instantly three loud raps were heard,
which in spookdom is the signal for
yes. Having thus gained the con
sent OF the unseen agents, Mrs. Flow
err, with much trepidation, seated her
80 4 in the chair. the company meantime
iii ioining in singing familiar hymn.
This had con ;.i,n r,.ea for few moments
only when the chair, desps."e M Oh Nlrs.
Flowers efforts TO prevent IT,, 'tan
slowly TO rock backward and ~
ward. In vain did the occupant place
her feet upon the floor and protest that
the chair shou q not. could not. dare
not move. 1t continued just the same,
gaining gradually in force and velo-
city.
Every eye was fixed upon the chair
and its occupant, which were both
plainly visible In the semi-twiligh;, and
an exclamation of fear arose as the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22

about her. She never appear d In the
towns or siT,cs and she was IA my ic..5
10 nj. 49,
Many wealthy Englishmen hcarG -
her and all desired q behold her
William Griffin, q young officer OF the
Queens army, who was stationed IN
Australia. became possessed Of a
strange idea that he must see the mys
terious woman, who. Dame LumCr
said. was remarkably beautiful. Re.
curing leave OF absence he set ont f)r
her palace. and after n weary journcy
he found himself within her grounds.
No sooner a he enterc than he
he was seizei by armed men and
roughly rushed into the presence o.
the one he sought.
"Iou are my prisoner for three
months she said. land for three
months you must obey my wishes"
Each day she issued written set Of
orders for the prisoner 90 execute and
his keepers saw that he obeyed the or
dcrs 20 letter. Two hours each day.hc
spent In her she presence, and listened
silently To her Us told him OF his MANY
faults and the many reforms viii h
would have 60 occur before he was
liberated. lie was made 10 ride the
Wltkcucst horses, perform uatlnR lthlS
he never thought nc was capable OF
and sometimes he was compelled %
work about the place
When three months had gone he vas
ushered into the leaders presence, and
after She compelled him 90 take an oath
90 respect all women for the remainder
OF his life he was escorted by mounted
men about two miles from the place
and set at liberty.
About nine months ago Wharton j.
Anderson. wealthy young English
man who was travelling In Australia,
heard Of THE Bandit Queen and de-
termiDed 20 see her and find out II all
the queer tales he had heard about her
were true. With some difficulty he
sought her out. and when he had ent-
cred the grounds he was seized, as
others before him had been, and ush-
cred into the leaders presence.
In the same wav rs Griffin was
treated, 20 was anderson dealt with.
He. howe, err, rebelled. and declined 90
either obey o 'dcrs or listen 10 any di-
rcctions whatever.
OF one thing he was positive. He
knew that he loved this mysterious
and beautiful woman. and he determ-
ined 90 make her his wife or die In the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22
ONCE A BANDIT QUEEN.
AND SURROUNDED HERSELF
WITH FIERCE OUTLAWS.
And Reigued supreme ian Their
Hearts for "A Time, Hut Love Re-
claimed Her from n wild Life I'm
the Bush.

Three years ago Mrs. Wharton j.
Anderson, a middle-aged woman OF
rare beauty, who is now spending
few weeks of her wedding tour with
friends on Grand avenue, San Fran
cisco, was the leader of band of out
laws in Australia. Although possessed
Of oyera quarter OF million dollars,
she went 10 that wild country, collect
ed the band and placed herself at the
head of IL. Her object was not TO steal,
but TO enable her, for the first time in
her life, 20 have absolutely her own
way In everything, and make her Will
law. Her outlaws--for outlaws they
certainly were--were paid 10 do her
bidding, and 20 them she became
known as THE Bandit Queen"
Up TO the time she was 25 years Of
age she had never had her way in the
slightest thing, and even her smallest
wish was denied. Left an orphan
when bu, year old she was adopted
by Mai. +. Thompson, "a cruel, stern
man, who absolutely governed her as
a man would an animal. a woman,
he always declared, was simply a
slave. About four years ago he died,
leaving all his property TO his adopted
daughter.
When she found herself In possession
of a fortune she knew at last that the
aim Of her lite WAS rea he'd. She con-
vertcd everything into Gus h and went
TO Australia.
Gradually she gathered around her
men who were well known in that
country for iearles sncss ana who lived
on the pro, eeds OF their unlawful acts.
She finally collected n band of thirty
mem bers. bach she compel ed 10 take
an oath 20 obey her slightest wish. 10
each she paid "a large monthly sa.ar.T
and ali they had TO 40 To earn IT was -
obey her.
Mounted on the finest horses tha !
could be procured. lyith the queen AT
the head, the band that was soon 10 be.
come famous rode TO the large wooocn
house that had pnrro.ely been erected
in see .udcd and most dc soIate spo.
Tnerc they lived on every luxury that
the season afforded. DIR, ssed IN
dazzling costume the queen COM
maated them. and her most absurd
order was instantly obeyed. She even
went 30 far rs 10 a0cmpt To mod the
men : thoughts
Gradually il became known that a
beautiful woman was the lea &c of n
lawlcss Ian. and the st,ance house
became The 50 4 topic Of conycr al ~
She was q, al ire 20 he enormo sly
ricn. and IN NJ wsird stories were Lad
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22
AN INEeRiArEp COW.
She Unwiseiy E,ts OF the Refuse OF "a
Convenient Winery.

In spite OF Pasadena's prohibition
policy poor COW got drunk there a
few days ago. The story is told in the
last number OF La Progress, the French
paper OF Los Angeles. as follows:
Some days ago one OF our country
men. who lives at Pasadena, was as
tonished 10 see one OF his best cows ly-
ing apparently dying in front OF the
barn. The animal lay there inert
with open eyes oblivious OF everything.
The man called veterinary surgeon,
who could not diagnose the case and n
butcher was sent for to bleed the ami
NAL. He was some time In arriving.
and when he did come the COW was
found eating at haystack, but with
legs little uncertain. An investiga-
ton followed. and II was found that
the COW h.d eaten copiously OF the ref
use nj a neighboring winery. This
stun. composed OF grape skins and
stems, had fermentcd and induced "A
state OF intoxication.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22
ROSEBUD AND ROSE.

Mid garden Of roses that tremblingly
shook
Their incense In the air.
That raised to each conner fond, shy look,
walked with two women fair.
And one was a beautiful rose full blown
A qneenly woman she;
The other a slender maid scarce grown,
A dream Of the rose to be.
To the glorious, queenly woman / gave
A full-blown, exquisite rose,
But for the maiden sweetly grave
shy rosebud l chose.
She smiled, but on the roses rare
She turned a longing eye;
The woman set the rose in her hair,
But she looked on the bud with sigh
-Lippincott's Magazine.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22

chair was lifted with It's occupant fully
ten inches from the floor and then
sunk back again, just as II had done in
the first instance.
ARE you afraid ?" asked sew
eral persons of Mrs. Flower.
They saw she looked somewhat pale.
"N-n.o. not very was the answer
hesitatingly given.
The last word had left her lips, when
az though with one mighty effort the
chair and It's occupant were both placed
on the center of the table in the pres
ence OF the astonishcd company.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22

II Is a curious little fact and one
worth remembering. that on the Same
day. April %. 1916. that William
Shakespeare died In England, Miguel
Cervantes. the celebrated Spanish
author OF don Quixote," died In
Spain.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22

Lightning played queer freak in a
New Hamshire town recently. Ittook
of the tail feathers OF each OF twenty
hens sitting on roost and affected a
rooster so that he has not been able to
crow since
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22

attempt. Somehow or other she acted
strangely In his presence. and the en-
Of II all wns that love conquered.
Two weeks afterward the home was
deserted and the band had separated.
Mabel Thompson, no longer The
Bandit Queen was married 20 Young
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-15
SPORTING TRIPLES

THE Philadelphias have signed young
pitcher named saylor, who halls from
Delaware.
JOYCE, the Boston third baseman, is laid
up. One of the small bones in his left leg
is broken.
In Philadelphia they consider Darby
O'Brien the equal ofHarry Stovey as base
runner.
JOHN P. CASSIDY, famous old-time ball
player, died Of heart failure at BROOKLYN
He was member of the champion Provi-
dence team.
THE Baddeleys won the final four hand
round in the London lawn tennis tourna-
mcnt by sets to 2. Both couples were
evenly matched and every game was
fought in the keenest fashion. =
THREE stables offyers have been at Ham
line track training for the races for some
days. Three more stables will arrive from
Kansas City, and begin to get into condition
for the campaign. Other stables will arrive
from day to day, there will be a large
colony of equines at the fair grounds.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-15
FLAMES IN DULUTH.
The st. Louis Hotel Burned and Other
Property Threatened--.T Loss
Very Heavy.
Forty Indians and a White Woman
Meet Death in Sudden and
Terrible Shape, .~.

DULUTH, Special Telegram. July 13.-The
st. Louis hotel was discovered on fire at
12:l5 O'Clock this morning. The fire is sup
posed to have originated in the Elks' lodge
room on the upper floor from a burning
gas jet, into which curtain was blown by
the wind through an open window.
The alarm was not sent in until the fire
had made great Roadway, and it was con-
siderable time before the fire department
got six streams playing on the fire.
There was heavy wind and the
hotel was like finder box. The
ago, is now completely Quilted, with little
prospect o! saving much Of the building.
The property was sold last year for $780,
OOO. OF which about 100000 was for the
lots. The building is the property of the
Boston Reality and Investment company,
and is fully insured.
The Fargusson block, in which is the
PIONEER Press Office is in great danger,
and all office furniture is being removed.
The Fargusson block will escape damage
except by water, and portion of the old
part of the building next to Fourth avenue
will be saved. The loss will be 500, 600 10
the building proper. All occupants were
got out OF the building early and 10 one
was injured The furniture and furnishings
belonged to Thomas Cullyford and are
worth $4,000. They are insured Tor So
600.
The gents furnishing house Of Kilgore &
siewert will probably be a partial loss
worth $4,000; insured. The Security
National bank and Cullyford harness shop
will have nominal damages. The stock
and tailor shop of Olson & Swanson will
be injured by water to nominal extent;
fully insured.
The fire is now fully under control, and
there is no danger Of the walls falling
The fire has reached down to the second
floor, and the building is flooded with
water.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-15
HOW IL HAPPENED.
The Facts Pertaining to the Latest I'm
Pleasant Episode in Italy,

The Facts Pertaining to the Latest I'm
Pleasant Episode in Italy.
WASHINGTON July l3.-The facts in thu
case OF the rumored violation OF the United
States consulate at Cantania, Sicily. report
ed in yesterdays cable dispatches, are as
follows:
law suit had been instituted against
Charles Heath, the consul at that place. and
the local authorities in serving
process on him entered the consulate
which Mr.. Heath considered
an infringement of his rights
as consul and violation of the sanctitv Of
the consulate. He therefore recommended
to the department of state that the con-
suate be closed and that the archives be
placed i'll the hands Of a competent person.
partment requested Mr.. WMtehouse, the
charge d'affaires to make full investig%-
ton OF the matters at issue. and to report
the results of his inquiry. Pending
the making of this report Mr.
Whitehouse reported by cable that the To-
cal authorities had assured him that no
further steps would be taken in the matter
OF the law Suit until he chr.
Whitehouse) had had ample oprortu-
nifty 10 make a lull investigation
OF the facts in the case. The consul was in
structed by the department not to close the
consulate under any circumstances
with respect to the consul's complaint
OF infringement is it is under
stood that the process was served in the
private and not in the official part oil the
consulate, and that there was therefore, no
violation OF the sanctity OF the consulate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-15
TIRED OF BEING ROBBED.
The Interesting Case of an Educated
Jewish Refugee

The Interesting Case of an Educated
Jewish Refugee.
New YORK July l3.---Israel Pcnkes a tall,
handsome Russian Hebrew, originally from
the neighborhood Of Odessa, taxed the
resources OF the money broker at the barge
office yesterday by offering him ST., 500 in
Russian currency TO change.
Israel is we'll educated nearly sixty wears
old, and dresses like a city bred person.
He says that nearly half the passengers on
the steamship Fuerst Bismarck, OH which
he came from Hamburg, were Russian
refugees. He was grain merchant and
had accumulated about $4,000 when he
was ordered to leave the country. Once be-
lore. in 1882, he had received similar
order, and, as he was unable to comply
with it within the twenty-four hours allot-
ted to him, all his property was contiscated
and he had to begin work all over again.
This tinie his house and his clothing were
searched by officials of Odessa who knew
that he was prosperous. They did not find
his money, as he had transferred it to one
OF his five brothers. They were searched
one by one. The money went from house
to house. and finally came back intact to
Israel. All the family then left Russia.
Israel says that he is going West to pur-
chase land, and that he will settle on it aud
send for bis brothers and their families
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-15
DIGEST OF. THE NEWS.
Interesting Digest Of the Happenings
Of the Past Week Culled From
Fl the Associated Press.
Washington, Criminal, Foreign, Per-
'.. sonal, Casualty, and Other
Important News. a
AROUND WASHINGTON. s

By direction Of the secretary of war the
regulations ofthe army in regard to the roll
calls have been amended SO as to provide
for two calls daily-at reveille and retreat
ASSISTANT SECRETARY SPAULD1NG express
es the belief that the charges against Con-
sui Leonard at Shanghai, have no founda-
ton in fact: Leonard was appointed from
Rochester, Mimi. : o.>
ASSISTANT SECRETARY NErrLEroN appoint
ed Taylor Faunce and Lawrence e. Brown,
of Philadelphia, special agents of the treas
ury department to investigate the cases of
the Keystone and Spring Garden banks, of
Philadelphia.
THE Morse code Of signals was substitute
ed for the Meyers code signals in the rev.
enue marine service. The Morse code of
signals is now in use in the United States
army and navy, and by this change the
system eft signals in the United States gov
eminent service becomes uniform.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-15
RAILROADS,

THERE is big railroad deal on foot to
consolidate several railroads and purchase
the St. Paul & Duluth.
Col. L. c. ALBERGER one of the proprie-
tors of the Lake street elevated railroad,
Chicago, admitted in an interview that an
arrangement had been practically consum-
mated by which his line would become the
Chicago terminal of the Canadian Pacific.
THE Chesapeake & Ohio railway company
has closed five year contracts with C. Fur
ness, one of the largest steamship owners
in England for three regular lines ofsteam-
ers from Newport News, Va, to Liver
pool, London and Glasgow, and also for
occasional steamers to Havre and Antwerp.
These will be the first regular European
steamer lines from any port south of Bait.
more. ..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-15
LABOR CIRCLES

TIE Iowa miners have voted to hold out
for the eight hour day. @t4...-
THE trades and labor assembly had
free-for-all fight at their meeting in Chica-
go. -... $50 .-.E@
THREE hundred men employed at Che
Neidringhaus rolling mill at St. Louis
walked out on strike The works are
now idle.
The gen eral executive board of Knights
Of Labor has decided upon Toledo, Ohio,
as the meeting place for the next session of
the assembly of Labor, Nov. 10.
A MEETING Of the railway postal clerks o
the United States will be held at Cincin
natl, Ohio, July Is, for the purpose of per-
fecting all organization.
FIFTY conductors, representing the Illi-
nois Central, are in session in Chicago, con-
sidering the sudden discharge Of forty zone
passenger and fifteen freight conductors
about the middle of June without any APP.
parent cause. =
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-15
IN GENERAL.

PUEBLO, Col, celebrated the Fourth by
opening the Colorado Mineral Palace.
LIABILITIES ofLyttle & Co., boot and
shoe jobbers, of Cincinnati, are S175, $50; as
sets, s97, 430. The firm will pay SO cents on
the dollar.
4 AT New York the Emmett Guards, of
Washington, D.. c., were awarded the prize
Of 500 offered by the Irish American union
for a competitive drill.
A BULLETIN soon to be issued by Supt
Porter will show that the membership of
the Roman Catholic church in the Unit ed
States now numbers 6,25O,OOo communi-
zcants over Is years of age.
The Jefferson lumber company, the JEFF
ferson mills company and III. NJ. 1Bemis, in
dividually, of Jefferson, Tex, assigned.
The Indebtedness of the three concerns will
aggregate over $500, GOO.
The report of the board of visitors to the
United States military academy recon-
mends that the age Of admission be fixed
from IS to IS instead Of is to 20, according
to xisting laws.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-15
THE ROYAL VISITOR.
How the German Emperor Is Willing
the Soulful Hours Away.

How the German Emperor Is WMI1nE
the Soulful Hours Away.
LONDON, July 13.-The emperor and EN-
press Of Germany attended the forenoon
service at St. Paul's cathedral They drove
thither from Buckingham palace in an
open carriage through streets deserted as
usual on Sundays nobody expecting them
in the city. Canon Hall was the preacher
at the cathedral service. ~
=. This afternoon the emperor and empress,
in company with the prince and princess of
Wales, started for for Hatfield house to
visit Lord Salisbury. Baron Won Bieber-
stein, Count Eulenbure, Count Won HAITI
feldt and Gen. Won Witch also accompa-
MED the emperor At a banquet given in
the marble hall after the arrival OF the
guests there were present several cabinet
ministers, the dukes Of Bucceuch and Port
land and a small circle OF other persons Of
high rank. ,-. 81.
The emperor and empress will leave Hat
held house Tomorrow afternoon when the
the emperor goes to Windsor to bid fare
well to the queen, while the empress goes
to Felixstowe to rejoin her family.
The kaiser is said to have expressed him.
seltln emphatic and evidently sincere eulo-
gy OF the appearance of the British troops.
both regulars and volunteers, on Saturday.
10 tne duke OF Cambridge he remarked. on
leaving Wimbledon: Now l can under
stand Waterloo" The impression that the
review made on the kaiser was evident,
both in his manner and language, and no
body doubts that he will go home with a
different opinion with the tradesman SOL
dierS.
1t is stated that Sir J. Commerill, Sir J.
G. Mcneil and Col. Carrington as we'll as
Lord de Ros who have been in attendance
Oh the kaiser and empress throughout their
visit, will receive Prussian decorations, and
that Lady Antrim, who has been lady in
waiting on the empress, has already had
substantial evidence of imperial apprecia-
ton.
The Telegraph says that the kaiser, in an
audience at Buckingham palace. expressed
himself thus IN regard to his visit: Tell
everybody that l am most delighted with
my welcome. 1t has been a reception such
as might have been expected only in Ger.
many"