davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11
Mr.. Jones. Condition VERY Low.

Aquilla Jones. ST., became alarmingly Ill
last night. and hope of recover was aban-
doned. Friends were informed by tele-
gram Of his condition. The disease Is spo-
sadic cholera and has caused him great
physical weakness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11
The Court Record.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Ns,r S,yfte E,J~d

Charles j. Gardner VS.. Richard Essigke
ct al: foreclosure as against Junior credit
ors.
Harry Franklin W. Cora Franklin; d..
vorce. Cruelty.
COURT.
Hon. Daniel W. Comstock. Special Judge.
Edwin p. Ferris VS.. the Berkshire Life
Insurance Company; to quiet title. Con-
illusions of Law in favor of the defendant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11
DUMPED from the Train.

While coming into the city last evening
on . Panhandle train Edgar Brown. of
Greenfield. aged seventeen years, jumped
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11

No Place Like Home,
Except the Tanglewood Jersey Dairy
Kitchen, No. IS North Pennsylvania street.
Every body goes there to get q nice meal or
lunch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11
Dunlap Hats,

Straw. Derby and silk. at Seaton's Hat Store.
q North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11
REMOVAL NOTICE.

The Indianapolis Water Com
pGays Office has been remored
from No. 23 South Pennsylvania
street to No. % Circle street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-24

The result OF the election at Hartlepool
has proved very Disappointing to the British
Tories. At the last election the Union,sts
carried 1t by considerable majority, but the
Gladstonians have now reversed that
result and elected their candidate.
The result cannot be attributed 10
an unpopular candidate, for as matter of
fact the Unionist nominee was personally an
exceedingly popular man. Neither can it be
attributed to any local issue. for no such
issue entered into the canvass. The battle
was fought entirely on national questions.
This is the first election In England since the
Parnell scandal became public, and 1t was
naturally looked forward to with great in
terest as an indication of the effect that that
unfortunate affair had lad upon the British
electorate. The Tories hoped and expected
that 1t would cut down the Gladstonian vote.
But 1t had no such effect The Liberal cleo
tors rallied for the "Grsnd Old Man" with
more enthusiasm than ever. The assaults of
Parnen upon him, instead Of weakening.
have apparently added to his strength, as
sucn brutal attacks usually do. This cleo
tion is not without significance as to what
the result would be If there should be a gen.
eral election, and its significance is of such
character as to make Lord Salisbury hest.
tate, If he bad any idea of precipitating one
with the idea that the Parnell imbroglio had
so disguised the English Liberals that the
Tories were practically certain of carrying
the country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-24


On some accounts it is fortunate that the
Democrats Of the Senate have thrown off all
disguise and embarked on flibustering ex-
petition, pure and simple. Heretofore their
purpose has been partially concealed. They
have been pretending that they wanted to
debate the election bill for the enlighten-
ment of the country, and some people there
have been simple enough to believe them
and really think that there was disposition
to deprive them of some of their rights. But
now that they have been forced to admit
that their sole purpose has been to kill legis-
lation by killing time, no believer In the
right OF the majority of legislature to
transact business can have any sympathy
with their tactics. The real question now
before the Senate is not whether the MAORI
ty shall pass the election bill, but whether
they shall pass any bi which a
considerable minority object. to; in 9TH
er words, the question is, whether the
minority of legislative body or its
majority shall rule. Without a closure
rule nothing can be done In the Senate ex
cept with the consent of the minority. The
same tactics which are now employed to de-
feat the elections bill can be employed with
equal effect to defeat an appropriation bill
for the support of the government; and the
exercise of 1t In that case would be Just as
defensible as In the present one The MINOR
ity has the right to reasonable time to state
their objection to measure. and that the
majority in the Senate is ready to give then.
What the majority is not willing to give
them and what it cannot give them without
pusillanimous abdication Of its right and re-
creancy to its duty is the privilege of saving
that no measure shall become law unless
they consent to 1t.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-24

The superiority of the Australian system
over the present system has been asserted,
exclaims an esteemed contemporary, but not
proved. What does out contemporary mea Il
by proof? All the newspapers of Massachu-
sets, without, we believe, a single excep-
ton, have testified that the Australian sys-
tenn, which has been in use for two years In
that State, is great Improvement over the
system that formerly prevailed there. Is
not this proofe All the prominent lta1ers
of the two parties in Massachusetts have
given testimony to the same effect. Is not
that proof? Against this array Of testimony
in favor of the system our contemporary
has brought but one single witness. man in
Minnesota whose name is not given. We re-
spectfully ask our contemporary to explain
what IL means by proof?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-24
The reckless legislation of the last legisla-

The reckless legislation of the last legsla-
ture brought about by the capitol combine
left legacy of debt of S9OO.O and perhaps
100000. to be provided for by this leglsla-
ture. $500. 900 Of it has already m ct is ap.
pearance in the appropriation bill Yet in
the face of this a movement is already on
foot to get another appropriation Of $l50,0OC
from the state for the purpose of remodellIng
the old part of the capitol and raising and
gliding the dome. The subject uppermost
in the minds Of the legislators before the leg.
islature met was tax reduction and reform.
That idea must be got out of their heads be-
fore they will consent to such an expendi-
ture as is proposed by the capitol commits
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-24

There seems to be movement on foot Ia
fill the vacancy left by the assumed retire
ment of Gov. Hill from the Presidential race
with Senator German of Maryland. Cor.
man and Hill are as much alike as two peas
in pod. and If it be deemed advisable to fill
the vacancy with man closely resembling
Hill certainly nobody better than German
can be found. he is willy and shrewd and
controls political machine which has been
brought to a very high state of perfection.
The principal tout" about German lies in
the fact that he is resident of Maryland,
and has no special strength in New York
State where strength is specially needed.
That lack, however, could be in large part
supplied If Hills influence could be interest.
ed In his behalf. But Hill, we imagine, is
not yet prepared to enlist in behalf of any.
body but himself. If future developments
should show he had no chance, German
would be as likely as anybody to get his sup.
port. Certainly he would prefer German to
Cleveland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-24

The Argus doesn't approve of the envel-
ope bill introduced by the Democratic Repre-.
sentative from Watervllle, aud intimates
that Mr.. Thayer has been made tool by
somebody. Perish the thought that any
member of the Independent Maine Democ-
racy could be made tool! But then the
Argus knows the Democrats better than we
10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-24

The Waterville Sentinel argues that If
there is to be Central Maine Hospital the
place for 1t is Waterville. We are bound to
say that the Sentinel makes out quite as
strong case for its city as the Lewiston
Journal does for Lewiston. Watervile, as
well as Lewiston, has hospital building
already erected. Waterville, like Lewiston,
is manufacturing city; like Lewiston, too.
the farmer Of York and the fisherman of
Hancock" occasionally visit it and are liable
to fall sick there. Wa.erville is father away
than Lewiston from Portland, where the ex-
listing hospital is located, and that is fact
In its favor. Our own opinion is that the
State ought not to appropriate a cent for a
hospital at either place. But Waterville's
claim is certainly as good as Lewiston's and
there are half dozen other places that can
present claims in no way inferior to either Of
them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-24

The PRESS has received several more CON-
munications. pro and con, on the subject of
pigeon shooting. They contain. however,
no new points and their publication would
add little If anything to the argument al
ready made by the parties to the controversy
The legislature has set a day for hearing
both sides of the question and we must now
turn it over to the men whose business it Is
to settle il.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-24

We do not READ anonymous letters ana commp
nlcations. The name and address Of the writer
are in all cases ndlsp nsable, not necessarily tor
Qualification but as guarantee OF good faitn'
We canno undertake TO return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-24

One can see and hear Dilsey with her "look
yah, 'omanI I'll everlas'n'ly eat Won mn
turreakly." The story Is dedicated to Henry
W. Grady. 1t graphically pictures Georgia
in scenery, dialect and sketches of character.
New York: d. Appleton & Co.. Portland:
Loring. Short & Harmony
of this same group, is Crowded Out o.
Crofeld or the Boy who made his Way, by
William o. Stoddard. The story opens
breathlessly with runaway pair, and later
village confagration. Boys will find the
trout fishing chapter irresistible. To be
sure the spirit of forsaking the country for
the city. in both lad and lassie, gives the key
note to the story but it must be allowed that
qualities such as Jack and Molly developed
would fit the possessors for success In any
field. The old virtues of economy and
thrift are well set forth. Crowded Out o.
Crofeld is lively and readable story aud
sure to find favor with ambitious young
people. New York: d. Appleton s. Co..
Portland: Loring, Short 8 Harmony
Under the Deodsrs. by Rudyard Kiplipg,
contains four short stories and q collection
of Department Ditties. The authors preface
is timely for the writings gathered into this
volume are somewhat redoleAt of bad man.
ners and worse morals. There are portions
saved from the charge but most of them
answer to it. A few are extremely clever.
But why discuss KipliDg. SO much is he the
ia to-day that a reviewer has but to say of
a new volume what may be its title and Its
date-a hearing is already assured New
York: United States Book Co., successors
to John w. Lowell Co. Price % cents.
Loyell's Westminster Series, No. 23)
The Wages of Sin by Lucas Malet, is a
very exciting story. Whether the sharp con-
trast between mistaken passion and pure
love is not too glaringly drawn to be free
from an unwholesome effect upon the mind
of The reader is for that individual generally
and alone to decide. The story is not deli
cate one; it deals with human nature amid
low surroundings, and in certain aspects it
is revolving and even shocking but its author
has put life into her pages and where there
is unmistakeable vital force, a responsive
sympathy will be somewhere awakened.
New York: United States Book Co., sue
cessors to John w. Lowell Co.. Price so cts.
Lovells International Series, No. l102.
Lady Maude's Mania. A Tragedy in High
Life by &c ,rge Manville Fem, portrays one
marriage de conuenance and traces the
breaking up, by romantic turn of affairs, of
a second. Lady Di may become martyr by
loveless marriage, but not Lady Maude,
Ones pity, for the old earl does not prevent
his being rather nauseous dose and refine
ment is hardly the leading element in this
vivacious romance. All the same the light
touch of an artist is over the work and it
will serve to while away an hour amusiDgly.
New York: United States Book Co., sue
cessors to John w. Lowell Co. Price 80 cts
LOYell's International Series. No. 1876
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-24

We repeat what we said the other day that
If the state has any spare money for more
hospitals the new institution should De es-
tablished in the eastern part of the st ate.
To establish another general hos pital within
thirty miles of the existing one would be
absurd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-24

If the old part of the State House Is be re.
modelled we hope the railroads will come
forward and present the members o the
commission with free passes. and thus re-
lieye the State of a considerable burden,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-24
CURRENT COM EMIT.

MILLS AND THE sPEAKERsHTP.
Providence Journal
hon. Roger @. Mills of Texas would make
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-24
CONCERNING HOSPITALS.


certain sections Of Maine appear to- be Just
now suffering from the hospital fever"
Bangor wants a hospital located there; Gar.
diner has purchased building and wants
one; Augusta signs for one; and Lewiston
last week purchased building and hopes to
get one. Probably the claims of each city
the State asked to Appropriate sums to set
them going. The legislators, however, will
no doubt bear In miGd that one excellent
hospital In the State Is far better In every
way than half dozen minor institutions
all struggling for precarious existence
scattered over our borders. The Maine Gen.
eral Hospital at Portland has been and is do
ing good work; what need is there of any
more hospitals?
tBangor Commercial.l
The PRESS does not favor the scheme for
getting $4,000 for hospital In Lewiston
from the State, and Its remarks on that point
are extr mely sensible and merit the earnest
attention Of the men who have the peoples
money in charge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-24

as interesting Speaker for the next House
of Representatives as barrel of powder
crackers.
MR.. REED AND THE FILIBUsTERs.
New York Tribune.l
Speaker Reed has earned the respect NJ
thinking men and the gratitude Of a great
olute, unfinching courage have hronght him
close TO the hearts of millions. He does his
9uty with the same quiet dignity, whether
MT. Mills and his followers behave them.
time refrain. "a AVA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-24

One can see and hear Dllsey with her "look
yah, 'omanl I'll everlas'n'ly eat you up
turreakly." The story is dedicated to Henry
w. Grady. 1t graphically pictures Georgia
in scenery. dialect and sketches of character.
New York: d. Appleton & Co.. Portland:
Loring, Short g. Harmony
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-24

King Tom and the Runaway. The Story
OF what befell two boys in Georgia Swamp
BY Louis Pendleton. The Appletons have
brought out some interesting and spirited
books for boys, and young folks generally,
In the set which includes King Tom. There
are painful features In the narrative but
what writer can deal With the days OF slavery
and have IL otherwise. The authors pen Is
strong land he makes a distinct imprsss
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-22


DELAMAR NUGGET: John Nc
Mahon, owner OF the Mammoth mine
on Boulder creek, was in town Sat-
urday. Mr.. Leech, Mr.. Seely and
other experts have pronounced the
ores Of this ledge to be superior con-
centrsting ores. The ledge is To-
Gated in . district where wood and
water arc abundant and, as the vein
10 from twenty to seventy feet wide
and can be traced for = mile and a
half ON the surface, it presents a con
centration proposition which has few
equals anywhere. 1t is on the mar
kst and worthy the attention of cap
italists. The ores are similar to those
OF Flint, only that they carry con-
siderable gold. f. Captain John w.
Plummer, manager OF the DeLamar
mines, arrived homo on Saturday
from three weeks trip in the East.
Work which has been delayed on the
new mill will now be begun and
pushed as rapidly as possible. Frazer
4 Chalmers mechanics having ar.
rived to take charge OF tho work.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-22
Dealed Proposals.

Sealed proposals will he received in my
office up to 10 o'elock A. ~ on the first
Monday in October, 1891, for contracting
to build an iron combination bridge. As
may be agreed upon, across the l'aSetle
river ut Horseshoe Bend, Boise county
Idaho
Dimensions Of said bridge To be as fol.
lows: GA Tie east side Of the river The
span to be ninety and eighteenth feet
loug West side span sevcny.nine and
ten tweffl is feet long The approaches on
the east side twenty-five feet long, and on
the west side thirty one feet long. Foul
stringers TO each approach, each stringrr
to be eight by twelve inches, floor of said
approaches ON bridge three inches thick
Bids will be received for constructing said
bridge with or without the approaches
separately. Also bids will be received al
the same time and place for bridge Of
the same class across the Middle Fork ol
the Payettc river, al Garden valley, county
and State aforesaid, consisting oi one
span eighty feet long Approach on the
north side of the river to be thirty.nine
feet long, approach on the south side to be
twenty five feet long. Floor and timbers
to be of like material 10 above described
bridge. Also two abu ments, one on the
nortl, side and one on the south side of the
river for the last described bridge to resi-
On, to be Of red fir TIMER, twelve inches
square and filled with rock to the top
Said abutmrn!s to be eighteen inches
higher han the old ones, thereby raising
the new bridge eighteen inches higher
than the old. The bids will be re
ceivcd with or without approaches
and abutmcnts, or for the approaches and
abutments sererately. The timber and
lumber To be used In each of said bridges
shall be Of red fir, aud the roadway OF
each shall be Twelve feetwlde, The work
Of both to he completed on or before Jan
uary |, 1892. Bond in double the amount
TO accompany the bid
ART CUM NGIIAM,
Clerk I'D. Co CONS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-22
Timber Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undo
signed will, on or about tn LIST Of 0rA
Der, 1891, apply to the Hon. Secretary
the Interior of the United states Tor
permit to cut timber on the following "
surveyed public lands: Beginning ~
creek known as Wash creek, in CARD
valley, Boise county. State of Idaho, iheas
running east one.fourth 90 of uss'
thence south one and one-hali % anHt
thence west one-fourth % Of mile
said creek, thence west one-eighth ll-Sq
a mile, thence north to Souh Fors
Payette, thence east one eighth (l-sl ~
mile to place beginning. The timOd1
desire TO cut is seven-eighths pine Z
one-eighth fir, nothing less than one II
to be cur. EDWARD ALLEN
Garden Valley. Idaho, Sept. II, 1871
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-22
ELK CITY MINES.
A. OLE Camp Again Coming - the
Frsss and Attracting Prsspeeters.


L. H. Patchen and A. w. Rogers,
OF this city, have returned from q trip
70 the Elk City mines, in Idaho, where
they spent two months. Mr.. Patchen
went to Elk City to look after eighty
acres Of placer ground which he re-
Gently acquired with Col. W. M.
Ridpatch, r. Hodgkiss and c. O..
Reeder, all Of this city.
Elk City was Aourishing placer
camp in 1863, but the miners, after
working out the hill diggings as high
up Is they could get water, departed
for other camps. Now Elk City is
again attracting prospectors, several
good gold lodges having been dis
covered. Prospsctors are going in
constantly, and old d'ggings are be-
Ing worked over with satisfactory re-
suits. There Is gold in al the hills,
and one can get = color anywhere.
Tho trouble Is to get water on the
higher ground, which is As rich as the
lower ground, already worked out.
Mr.. Patchen says il there was =
wagon road in there Elk City would
soon become one OF tho best camps
in Idaho. At present supplies have
to be packed sixty miles by trail.
Tho placer ground owned BY Mr..
Patchcn and his associates is the low
or end OF = meadow several miles in
length. This meadow is formed Of
sediment from the surrounding hills,
and few feet beneath tho tall grass
gold is found in paying quantities.
Mr.. Patchsn and associates have an
abundance Of water with plenty Of
fall, and they viii erect saw mill,
build big bedrock Aume, and begin
hydraulic mining on the meadow hot
tom ON q large scale early in the
spring. Elk City is about 100 miles
southeast Of Lewiston.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-22

A new meat extract called "Oxin"
is prepared in France and made into
tablets which are said to be as d.
gestible as raw meat. Lean beef,
free from fat, bond and tendon, is
pounded to = pulp, mixed with sugar,
and heated to about 100 deg. Fair,
whom the mixture is converted into q
saceharine extract. Further heating
gives this any desired degree of con.
centratiop.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-22
Timber Notice.

On or about September II, 1891, will
make application TO the Hon. Secretary OF
the Interior for permission to cut timber
seven.tenths pine and three-tenths fir, none
less than one foot in diameter, on the fol.
lowing described unsurveyed public land
Beginning III gulch that cuts through
the center of my ranch, at the point where
my fence crosses said gulch, thence run
ming one mile and half in snutherDy
direction up said gulch and one quarter
of mile on each side thereof said land
being on the south side OF the South Fork
of Payelte river, two miles and halt
above the arden valley bridge across the
South Fork of Payette.
DAVIS BUNCH
Garden valley, Aug 25, 1891
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-22
Timber Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signcd will, on or about October 6, Is |
apply to the Hon. Secretary of the Interior
for peimit To cut timber upon the fcl.
lowing described mineral land, unsur-
veyed, lo-wit: Beginning on the south
side of Clear creek "a tributary of Grimes
ereek) at point two huddred yards west
Of Harsei's house, thence one mile and a
half south, thence west to the head of
Clear creek, about three miles, thence
east. down Clear creek, to the point of be.
ginning. The timber | desire to cut is
nineienths pine and onc-tenth fir, none
less than one foot in diameter, to be used
for domestic purposes in Boise City
J H WEEKS
IDAHO Cry, Sept 10. 1s9l-w3
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-22
Timber Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on or about
October |, 1891, the undersigned will APP
ply to the Hon. Secretary of the Interior
OF the United States for a permit to cut
timber upon the following unsurvey ed
public lands, commencing at the north,
east corner II o. :. Moore's farm, in Gar.
den valley, Boise county, State Of Idaho,
thence running Fast one ~ mile, thence
south one.half 90 mile, thence west to
Donald McBride's farm, thence north
one-half 90 mile to place of beginning.
The timber l wish to cut is about all pine,
none less Than one foot to be cut
THOMAS SHuFELIN
Garden Valley, State Of Idaho, Sep. ll-0l.