davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-04-24
ART CUNNINGHAM, Clerk.

DEMOCRAT: The owners of the
Sunlight are building railway over
which to run rock out of their tunnel
They have fifty or sixty feet further
to go to get the tunnel under the dis
covery cut, where they have eyery
reason to believe will be found fine
ore and plenty of it. In the discovery
cut and on the surface in different
spots near by, rock has been found
that has given assays from $500 to
$1,000, mostly all silver; and there is
no instance on record where silver
has been found on the surface of
ledge that it was also not found fur
ther down IN larger quantities. In
running their tunnel the Sunlight
people cut through two blind ledges
Qedges whose existence was pre-
viously unknown) one of which was
something like thirty feet in width,
and gave an assay of 800. The ore
in these blind lodges was blue, carry
ing more or less copper, and In which
the owners have a fortune without
mentioning the rich and mammoth
ledge they are tunneIing for.
0-
REy. w. HENDRICKx will preach
next Friday in St. Joseph's Church at
10 o'clock on "the sufferings of this
life as prophesied by our Lord in the
gospel of the 4th Sunday after Eas-
ter" The reverend clergyman
preached last Sunday In Boise City
in the morning and evening services
TO large and appreciative audiences.
He also officiated at the solemn
funeral service last Wednesday kept
in honor of Bishop GIorieux's mother,
who died on March 1st last in Dot
tignies, Belgium.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-04-24

hE Chinaman shot by Milt Gra-
at Nampa, died last Monday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-04-24
&&COUNTY AND STATE.

IS BoTrcHRR came up from Boise
y last Monday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-04-24

AT this place at 2 O'Clock A. NJ, April
20, 1871, OF paralysis, Mrs Mary L. ire
9askis
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-18
A WARLIKE VOTE.

The vote referred to as Boulangist
victory in the French Chamber is hardly
to be taken as indorsing the long-since ex-
ploded "brave General" 1t is more prob
ably an expression of the anti-German
feeling of the extremists and hotheads of
various parties, who thus took the oppor-
tunity of expressing their dissatisfaction
with the cautious and conservative course
of the Government.
In that light the vote, if sustained, NAV
have consequences as serious, or more so,
than if it had been clearly to bring back
Boulanger to power along with those who
pulled the strings of that puppet. 1t is an
outbreak of the same spirit as that which
hurried the Empire half prepared into the
war with Germany, and it shows scarcely
less discretion. 1t indicates that after
twenty years the sentiment of war for re-
venge merely inspires great share of the
political forces in France. 1t displays the
old inability to properly estimate the situa-
tion and to await in peace the opportunity
to reopen the quarrel-if the old quarrel
must be reopened-at time when there
will be fair chance of success
For although France is far better pre-
pared for war than she was in 1870, the
odds against her are greater than ever. The
very reports of England's closer relations
with the Triple Alliance, which have
doubtless produced much of the irritation
that found expression in this way, should
induce the French to act warily Their
sole ally, Russia, is cOnfessedly not fully
prepared for war; and even with Russia
the struggle against the united power of
the other four great Governments would
be desperate one. Under such cases a
policy designed to provoke quarrel
would be little short of insanity, and yet
this is what the majority in the Chamber
are insisting upon.
For the sake of France, as we'll as of Eu-
rope, it is to be hoped the conflict will not
be rashly provoked. But, if they are bent
on fighting it is mitigation to this coun-
try that we will have abundance of pro-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-18
.CAMP.IGN FOR PROTECTION.

As THE DISPATCH has fOreshadOwed,
the lines in the Ohio campaign are drawn
clearly and without dissent on the issue of
Protection Other questions may appear
in the platforms, but in the nomination of
the author of the Mckinley bill the Re-
publicans issued the challenge to a cam
paign Squarely on the Protection issue,
end in their nomination of Governor
Campbell. the utterances OF their platform
and the speeches of their leaders, the
Democrats have accepted their challenge.
A campaign fought under these circum-
stances will be an interesting one. The
leaders on either side are creditable repre-
sentatives of their respective policies, and
the result will be fair index of the popu-
lar sentiment As Ohio is on national
issues a Republican State the chances
are considerably in favor of the
Republicans. The leadership of Major
William Mckinley, the national cham
pion of the radical and bold
protection policy, will arouse the spirit of
the party, and there is every reason to eX-
pect a vigorous campaign of the sort that
wins a decisive victory. But, it is no more
than fair and wise TO recognize that the
acceptance of the issue by the Democrats
is no less bold and aggressive.
OF course in a campaign where the in
disputed issue is the maintenance of pro.
lection to home industries, the Sympathies
of PittSburg will be on the side of the
battle that is calamity waged by Major
Mckinley The people of this city have
always been ready to show their admira-
ton and appreciation of that able and un-
wavering advocate of protection, and his
efforts and success in the present cam
paign will be watched and expected with
as much interest and hope here as any
where in Ohio.
The Ohio campaign will therefore be
one of engrossing interest to Pennsyl-
vania this year, so much so that the cleo
ton to fill comparatively unimportant
offices in our own State will be of slight
significance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-18
PITTsBURG, SATURDAY, JULY Is, 1871,
THE NITRO-GLYCERTNE PERIL.

The explosion Of wagon load OF nitro
glycerine, stated to contain about two
hundred pounds, in the outskirts of Wash
inCton the Less yesterday, show that the
stories of fearful hazards incurred in haul
ing that explosive about the oil regions are
not efforts of the imagination. OF course,
the unfortunate man who was driving the
team was blown to atoms and two houses
in the immediate vicinity were wrecked:
hut further loss of life was by extraOrdi-
nary good fortune spared.
When we reflect that the work of trans
porting this hazardous explosive in wagons
is constantly going on all over the Oil
regions. the wonder is not that such ter
rihle explosions occur, but that they are
not more frequent The work is an in
dustrial necessity; but the hazards it en-
tails are shown by this accident to be so
great that urgent measures should be
taken TO diminish them. Those whose
work calls them to he constantly con-
fronting such dangers become Injured
20 the risk as We have seen in the case of
mining disasters: and if is probable that
people vino are outside the danger can see
the need OF earnest efforts TO diminish the
risk more clearly than those who are con-
stantly under the peril of such calamities
as that Of Yesterday.
1t certainly does not need many more
explosions to perceive that the safety of
the whole community, as well as of indi-
viduals requires that whatever can be
done to lessen the hazards of nitro-glycer-
ine transportation shall be done. Whether
this can be best effected by lessening the
amount that can be carried in a single
load, or hy providing new methods of car
riage in which the risk Of explosion shall
he reduced to a minimum. are matters for
further discussion; but there is positive
necessity that more complete safeguards
shall be sought after.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-18
MIR. RoBINsoN's LAST TRUMP.

The attempt of Congressman-Senator
Robinson to have the Executive Committee
of the Republican Club League exclude all
new clubs from the coming convention
looks at first blush like scoring decided
point in his favor. But full examination
of all the phases involved in that remark
able action invest it rather with the char
acter of a last resource, TO which can
didate would only resort under the most
desperate circumstances.
In the first place, while the Executive
Committee under Mr.. RObinsOn'S leader
ship has undertaken to uSurp the power of
deciding the qualifications of membership
in the League, it happens that the League
constitution contains very clear provisions
on that point. Mr. Robinson is IA ther un-
fortunately noted for his superiority to
constitutional provisions of all sorts; but
whether he can persuade the League as
body to ignore the definition its own con-
titution provides is more than doubtful.
1t is even more questionable that he can
induce the convention itself to surrender
on the edict of the Executive Committee
the right guaranteed in the constitution OF
being "the sole Judge of the qualifications
of its own members. -
Apart from the constitutional question,
it is obvious this step is one to which no
man could resort unless he were willing to
confess his greater anxiety to push per-
sOuaI fortunes than to advance the inter-
ests of the Republican party. No one
would. as Mr.. Dalzell says in the interview
published. support the organization of
skeleton or mushroom clubs, and all such
cases as that which Mr.. Dalzeli cites at
Altoona, where five men organized a club
to send three Robinson delegates to the
convention, shoula be thrown out by that
body. But it is no test of the genuineneSs
of club organizations that is furnished by
the date of their birth. The purpose of
the Dalzell candidacy is to stimulate the
work of this legitimate organization by
giving the Western end of the State some
thing like commensurate representation
among the officers of the League. To
deny the right of legitimate organization
to that end indicates that the candidate
who takes that course regards his personal
fortunes as superior to the advancement
OF party interests, and is not willing to
leave his chances to the free expression of
the majority of organized clubs.
The whole proceeding savors toe strong
ly of the rule or ruin policy to which Re-
publican leaders in the Eastern part of the
State are prone. 1t is hardly to be cor
ceived that the convention will be so crimi-
nally foolish as to indorse that policy. If
it is, it will very much weaken the useful
ness of the League in organizing the Re-
publican forces of the State
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-18
PEOPLE WHO TRAVEL.

Brigade Inspector Frank w. Patterson,
Commissary General Walter Greenland and
Brigade Quartermaster \. j. Logan went to
Philadelphia last night. The First and
Third Brigades of the n. G. z. go into camp
to-day.
DIR. NJ. J. E. Moore and wife, of 46 Arch
street, Allegheny, and Z. V. Babcock and
wife, 80 stockton avenue, Allegheny, leave
to-day for a two weeks trip in Northern New
York and Thousand Islands.
Misses Jessie Mccullough and Ri ca Sey-
pie and Mrs. NJ. A. Turner will leave to-day
for a two weeks visit at Ebensburg.
Rev. James Tracy, rector of ST. Patrick 8
Church, Dixon, ILL.,, a former Pittsburg resi-
dent is visiting friends here.
Mrs. Samuel Mather, of Cleveland, has
given s75, 600 to the Woman's College of W est
ern Reserve at Cleveland.
W. H. Denniston, brother Gf Major
Denniston, left on the limited last night for
Laramie, Wyo.
Captain D. c. Herbst and Mrs. Herbst
left last evening on a visit to their daughter
at Asbury Park.
Hon. Upton H. White, of SALISBURY,
registered at the Monongahela last even
ing.
United States District Attorney Walter
Lyon and S. s. Marvin went East last night.
J. j. Hoblitzell, the Meyersdale brick
manufacturer, is at the Monongahela.
W. S. Sewell, the lawyer, was passenger
Eastward last evening.
John W. Heron returned yesterday from
EurOpa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-18
cAMPBELL's BUSINESS ENTERPRISES.
1t Is Said That He Has Several Schemes for
Getting Rich.
Cincinnati Times-Star.I

Cincinnati Times-Star.l
"Well, well, well.'' said ex-United States
District Attorney William B. Burnet yester-
day afternoon when he asked for Neal news
of a Times-iStar reporter and got sos ZIG
carat item instead. Campbell did have it
figured down mighty fine, for that is about
what he said he would do. Yes, was for
Neal, and was two years ago. 1 do not think
that Campbell is sufficiently in line with his
party on the tariff, and he never voted right
until the last Congress"
"You know a good deal about Camp bell.
How much is true about his ventures in
Wall street and his bankruptcy and all
that?''
"Well, Campbell goes to New York a good
deal. And there has been a good deal OF
talk aboat his Wall street speculations, and
it is my opinion and belief that Campbell is
not bothering about Wall street. o, he may
be willing to pick up good venture when
he sees a chance. but that he CANDLES in
Wall street l regard as all poppycock. Now,
let me tell you, happen to know personally
of two or three ventures or inventions that
Governor Campbell is interested in, and his
frequent journeyings to the East are no
doubt to enlist capital in their favor.
81 happen TO know that he is interested in
an invention for transmitting telegraph
messages in opposite directions over the
Wizards Hotel in Washington when 16
messages we're sent over the wire to New
York, and at the same time 16 messages were
coming from New York. l was also at
the New York end when the
same experiment was successfully tried.
Then he is or was interested i'll a certain
kind of gun that will shoot oh, guess, a
hundred cartridges in Il minute. The stock
is hollow and forms q chamber for holding
the cartridges. l saw them shoot it Mt a test,
and it was q terror. Happen to know about
these things because | saw them myself.
But 1 never believed the stories about his
Wall street speculations. There is one
thing L can say for CampDeIl that speaks
well for him, and he did what not one i'll ten
thousand would do, or ever have done. He
gave up his pension. You know he was
wounded in the war, and am told never got
a pension until some friends interested
themselves and got it for him. But just as
soon as he got so his wound did not bother
him. or that he didn't actually need it, he
returned it, and at a time when he needed
it, too am told. l have always admired
him for that. But he was not my man. Oh,
of course all good Democrats will vote for
him"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-18
SHE'S ON THE INSIDE.
A Relative of the Blaines Has the Best As
signment at Bar Harbor.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.1
BAR HARBoR, July 1.-THE sensation of
the hour is the political situation at Bar
Harbor. 1t has taken on a new color and
has developed many new features within
the past few days The conflicting reports
sent from Bar Harbor by some unknown
correspondent have at last been unearthed
and the creator of them brought to light. 1t
is q young girl only 10 years of age, rel
ative of Mrs. Blaine and an inmate of Stan
wood.
Her name is Magherita Arlina Hamm. She
is of French and Spanish descent. Her
grandfather was General Pierre Hamm, OF
Canada, so long a leader of the Liberal
party and her mother was q cousin of Mrs.
Blaine's. She is very pretty and highly &C
complished. She has been abroad some time
writing for London and French journals.
She was taken up by Whiteaw Reid and re-
vealed the first interview with Blaine in
last Sundays Tribune. She is taken up by
the best society here, but has evidently
been working through the press FOR Mr..
Blaine.
She represented 80 newspapers here on
two sides of the question, and has been the
only inmate of the Blaine household to
give reporters any news. Tho New York
Herald man tried to get an interview with
her to-day and was refused. She has held
the situation right in the palm of her hand,
and has the inside political clew. The
Marquis Imperali has been paying her con-
siderable attention, and she has been very
much admired here. She has been the ter
ror of the correspondents and has reaped
regular harvest since she arrived.
Her paragraphs on Blaine have been
widely copied, and she is surrounded by
newspaper correspondents every hour in
the day vainly trying to get an inkling OF
the situation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-18
Both In the War Again,

Treasurer Harry Sommers of McVicker's
comes of clever family. He is closely re-
lated to young lady who is bright young
author in fiction. But this is neither here
nor there. He told the following story the
other day, says the Chicago Tribune and al
though the reader is put on guard here goes
the novelette,:
"George Sanaway, who has charge of the
drilling of the supers employed in the pro-
duction of the 'Soudan' at McVicker's and
actually served all through the war which is
commemorated in the play, the other day
while putting squad of new recruits
through their part heard q shout of amaze
ment, and one of the men rushed forward
with outstretched hand.
"Sanny, old boy" he cried, don't you know
me? Don't you know Billy Baldwin, YOUR
comrade in the Soudan?
''The drill was postponed for few moments
until the reunited old friends could exchange
greetings. Baldwin is resident of Chicago
and an ironworker by trade, but at present
out of employment owing to the strike He
went on as super more from the curiosity
of the thing than anything else.
-"Do you know he remarked afterward
while talking over old times with Sanawav.
Il really believe that will be more fright
ened when it comes to charge an enemy in
fun than in deadly earnest? Yes, SAMMY, old
boy, I'm much afraid that the batteries of
eyes in the theater will cause me to do what
never did in battle
"tAnd that is?' queried the drill-master,
smilingly.
"eTo turn around and run, SAMMY was the
reply. T'll retreat at full speed to the alley,
mark my words.'"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-18
Obituary Notes.

JOHN BLAKEY, the veteran boat builder of Cam
bridge, Mass. died Thursday.
MADAME DE BoNNEMAIN, well known in connec-
ton with the Bouanger scandals, died Thursday
evening in Paris
JONAS KLIzER a trainer of prominence on the
Western turf, died suddenly in Lexington, Ky
Thursday, aged about Co.
GENERAL THOMAS BROWN, who for so MANY
wears represented the Burnt District in Con-
qress died at Martinsville, Ind, yesterday.
RENSSELAER, T. GOLDSMITH, President of the
Southold Savings Bank, Southod, L. l., died
Thursday afternoon, at his residence, near Peconic
L. /.
EDGAR MARVIN. United States Vice Consul at
Victoria, B. c., died there Wednesday evening"
aged g. He native of New York, and went
to Victoria in 1862.
GEORGE BAILEY, prominent Democratic poll
tician of Somerset county, died Wednesday in his
51st year. He was County Surrogate for three
terms, retiring from Office in 1855.
GENERAL BENJAMIN FRANKLIN KELLEY, who
raised the first regiment of loyal troops south of
Mason and Dixon's line during the Civil War
died at Thursday night at his home near Oakland,
Md.
COLONEL l.. H. FERRELL, one of the six men in
Louisville who voted for Abraham Lincoln in 1860,
died at Louisville Thursday. He served gallantly
through the He was g. years old and death
was caused by heart disease.
WILLIAM CROWLEY, known in the baseball
world as Jockey Crowley, died Thursday at
Gloucester n. J. He was one of the early players
with the Athletics. of Philadelphia, the Bostons
and the Buffalos. He was 4S years old.
RALPH BENNETT, who died in Mannheim, Pa,
"wednesday, was noted throughout Southern
pennsylvania the best horse trainer in that Sec
tion He trained more winners than any
other man in the State. He was 63 years old.
ALEXANDER FRASER, a well-known citizen of
baltimore county and prominent among florists and
gardeners of Maryland, died Thursday night at the
Johns Hopkins Hospital, in Baltimore. Mr.. Fraser
was reported to be the best grape grower in Mary
land He always took the first prize at every exii-
hilton Of the fruit he participated in.
MRS. THoM>s NICKERsoN, wife of the former
President and the builder of the Mexican Central
And Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe systems, died
suddenly Thursday in Newton, Mass. She was a
woman of great force of character, and followed
her husbands enterprises with active church and
Educational work. To this end, late in life she
gave much time to the practical study Of the Span.
ish language.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-18
WELL KNOWN AND POPULAR,

PRESIDENT DIAz, of Mexico, is very ill.
He suffers from insomnia.
CARL SCHURz sailed for Europe yester-
day on the steamship Fuerst Bismarck. Mr.
and Mrs. Gustav AmberA were also passen-
gers.
Mrs. LOGAN has left the Generals
library just as it was when he last occupied
it, untouched, except by the dust brush, and
unchanged His arm chair still retains its
customary position, and hardly paper has
been moved from his desk.
The Duke of Augustenburg, for whom it
is said his brother-in-law, the German EN-
peror, wishes to arrange a marriage with one
OF the daughters of the Prince of Wales. is
described as being exceedingly proud and
arrogant, desperately stupid, and by no
means rich"
JOHN w. BooKwALTER, the millionaire
manufacturer of Springfield, o., has been
experimenting arrangements for building
an agricultural village on his Nebraska
tract, $1,000 acres. He is making arrange
ments for a tour of Eastern Russia. He be-
heves Russia will be at war before a great
while, and he wants to look over the country
before that time comes.
BARON OSCAR Won REDwITz-SCHMELTZ
the German poet, whose death has just been
announced, was called in Germany "the
modern Minnesinger." He was born at
Lichhenau on June 2s, 1928, and in 1851 he be-
came a professor at Vienna. Among his most
popular works are the religious epic, "Tales
of the Forest Brook and the Pine" and the
LAY of the New German Empire
REV. SAM SMALL, the evangelist, has de-
cided to return to journalism. He went to
Atlanta two days ago and was cordially re-
ceived by his old friends. A fund was at
once raised for the establishment of a daily
evening paper to be called the Atlanta EUen-
ing Herald, of which Mr.. Small has accepted
the managing editorship. The first issue
will appear to-day. The paper will take ad-
v0~ned ground on all public questions.