davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-18
SHOW US WHAT YOU ARE.

Do II nowl Begini Begini You
"MeaL to-: thnt won't take you far;
II the thing is there and In you,
Show MS what you arel
Future stat smsn preacher. poet
Playwr ght le' der of the bar
You ay, but We do not know IT,
show Ms what you are!
Leave n dreem'rR, eff" and and. ing
GrZ ng IT y DISSENT star;
ih- worlfs MT waiting while you're standing
Show US what you are!
Set your lefty genius working,
Take task 10 max" or mar:
Fame nor wealth are won by shirking;
Show us what you are!
II you're sbler. noiler, stronger
Than the rest ( us by fsr,
Don't just tn NIX no any longer;
Show us what you ar
Arthur 6undry, in Belford's Magazine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-18
The u. r. Assessment Return

The U. r. Assessment Return.
Boise Statesman.l
The annual assessment return OF
the property Of the Oregon Short Line
and Utah and Northern railways, in
Idaho, has been filed with the State
Auditor. There are 7Ol 81 miles of
railway belonging to them IN the
State, the total valuation OF which is
$3.lS6,949 "a. The value per mile
on the Short Line is 1881 67, on the
Wood River branch f3l46 l6. on The
Idaho Central *2oSl %. on the Utah
and Northern *4594 50 and on the
Preston branch 1864 90. The rails
roai company pays an al valor.m tax
of 50 cents on each 800
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-18
NOitcr.

All persons owing DR.. N. J. Brown
are urgently requested to call ON the
undersigned, at the FIRST Nation al
Bank Of HALEY, aud adjust their &C.
counts either by cash or note. as he
VII be compelled TO institute legal
proce edings against all delinquents on
and after July 1T.
NATHAN RANDALL
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-18
THE ODELL
WRITER

500 will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER with
rs CHI aracters, and sac for the SINGLE
CASE ODELL. warranted to do better wsrk than
any machine made.
1t combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY, SPEED,
EASE OF OPERATION, wesrs longer, without cost of
repairs than any other machine. Has no ink rib.
bon to bother the operator. It's NEAT, suBsrAx.
TIAL. nickel plated. perfect and adapted 70 all
kinds of type-writing. Like a printing press Il
produces sharp. clean, legible manuscripts. Two
or ten copies can be made at ons writing Apy
intelligent person cnn Income Ill operator in two
days We of'.r g csc to any operator who
can equal the work of the nOURI CASE orFII
Reliable agents and salesm.n wanted. Specia,
indu.emen to Dealers
For Pamphlet giving Endorsements, &c, ad.
dress
ODFLI. TYPE WRlTFR co.
Is snr sth Ave. CHICAGO. ILL.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-18
Female Help Wanted.

A lady who will do writing for me
at her own Tome will rec. i've good
wages. Address, with self addressed,
stamped envelope, Miss Flora ID.
Jones, South Bind, Ind, Propri, tor
Of the Famous BLUSH of Roses" Tor
the Compile xion.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-18

sis there no balm in Gilead. is there
no physician there?" That cry may
h-nc-forth cease, for all who will can
be healed bv obtaining the "Science
., L,te." See advertisement.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-18
Bids for Tunnel Work.

Sealed proposals for doing 200 fe.
Of tunnel in the Nay Aug mine will
be received until
MONDAY, MAY 18TH, 1891,
AT 6 o'clock p. m. For further par
tlculars, apply to
F. TAYLOR,
Supt. Standard Mining Co.,
Alturas Hotel, Haley.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-18
LOCAL JUrrlNHS.


Fifteen passengers left the train ut
Haley to day.
You o." get bargains at Friedman's.
S. 3. k'ngsbury and NJ. b. 10y
have returned from Boise.
Smoke Davey's home made Cigars
Two carloads of Red Cloud ore
were shipped from this place today.
The A. Q. U. w. lodge Of HALEY
will meet VI 1880 O'clock tn,s evening.
You can save time and money by
getting your loans through
LEMMUN 4 BOONE.
M. Mahoney, OF the Abhie group of
mines, left to>day for a weeks trip to
Salt Lake City.
Special memorial services will be
held IN Emmanuel church. in this city,
At IL O'Clock next Sunday morning.
Pardum, the Ice man, will deliver
ice every day, through the sum.
mer. ALI persons needing ice ca" :eave
orders 1t Alex. Wlllman's, anu they
will b. promptly attended to.
District Judge Stockslager left St.
Louis to day. tie Will therefore
reach here "Wednesday or THURSDAY.
Myron w. Whitney aud Emma &.
Thursby receive $1,000 each anu ex-
penses for heading the June festival
III Sal. Lake this year.
The famous Salt Lake Book Beer
on drsught 1t John Murphy's Gre.
mor"e Saloon, upper Nam street.
E. R. Clarke, father Of Mrs. A. J.
McGowan, relict of the late A. j.
McGowa", decreased, arrived to. day
from Coldwater, Michigan.
Major William Hyndman is about
to leave New York for Idaho, AMI
will Resume work on the Silver King
mine Immediately upon his arrival
here.
There will be services at the Cath
Ollie church in Bellevue on Sunday
Nav 18th, aud in Haley on SUNDAY
May 3lst. Mass At 10 O'Clock u. M,
AMI evening services at 8 O'clock.
The wives and daughters of the
Old Soldiers are urgently requested to
meet at the residence Of Mrs. w. L.
Riley, Thursday afternoon 2lst INST,
At 2 O'Clock, sharp.
The wives and daughters of the
members Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic are to meet, as per q call in
another item in this issue, to make
arrangements tor Memorial Day.
The old Weber barber shop is now
owned by Weaver 4 Carson, a new
firm composed Of Alert. Weaver and
David NJ. Carson-two as thorough
artists as ever lathered brush or cut
. hair.
Hon. Frank A. Fem is travelling
through the State, filing upon about
all the promising unoccupied land
which he discovers, as he is in the
land locating business AS agent for the
State.
Com missioner Akin left SATURDAY.
for his Lost River home. He could
not see that the small amount OF bust.
ness before the Board required him
to stay here to the neglect of his
private business.
Insure your property in reliable
companies. None Others are repre-
sented by LENNON Il BOONE.
Will that unmlt'ga,-d nuisance
the Board of commissioners of Altu
ras county-never adj ,urn? Cons
missioner Akin quit IN disgust last
Saturday, but Commissioners Florence
and Weber are still hanging around,
evincing no Intention to quit.
Now that vagrant and other stock
is etfeciuallv locked out of tie GENE.
terry, the relatives and friends Of de-
ceased persons buried there can plant
h'wers aud give whatever rtrer care
they wish to the graves OF their dead,
without fear Of having their labor for
nothing, as has heretofore been the
case.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-18
Lost.

Tuesday, Nav IL, Moonstone
Scarf Pin. The finder will be lber-
ally rewarded on returning same to
P. A. REGAN,
HALEY, idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-18

EDWARD ANGEL, Post,n asser
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-18
LETTER LIST.

List Of Letters remaining III the HALEY tidaho)
Postofdce for the week ending May l6, 1891
Persons calling for any OF these Letters will please
ssy Advertised -
keene, August B. Smith, Rev j. C.
EDWARD ANGEL, PostIn asser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
DIR. McGLYNN'S CHARGE.
He Claims That Orthodox Catholicism
incompatible With Patriotism

DR.. McGlynn, addressing an audience last
night in New York, said of his refusal to go 10
Rome when summoned that he feared that
means. of which the Church of Rome knew SO
well how to command, would be used to keen
him there" He said further: Early in jan
uary. 1887, Archbishop Corrigan actually sent
word to a priest that he might say to NE that 1
might consider the suspension at an end, but
he would prefer that l should say mass only
privately"
Concluding. DIR. McGlynn said: 81, al IN
American citizen loud applausel was sup
posed TO be subject under the control of the
archbishop. and although l was an American
citizen l was supposed TO give up my manhood
and obey the order to break my engagement to
speak at that memorable meeting at Chickering
Hall. i thought the matter over and concluded
that rather than break my engagement would
go behind u screen and consent to have nv
head chopped of. What has the Catholic
church to do with teaching political economy
any more than teaching geography OF cos
biography?
The world has learned too much. has seen
too much to wait upon these gentlemen to get
permission to admit scientific facts 1t has got
SO that one cannot be real Sunday school,
goody-Soody kind of Catholic without being
unpatriotlc and untrue to his country.
have gone through the Red sea OF sorrow
ana bitterness and have got on the other side.
and row am not particularly an xious to wade
back again" Long and continued cheering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
Assassination and Retribution.

W. r. Harvey was called out Of his house,
eight miles south Of Marshall, Tex, Saturday
night and shot and killed by Luther Matthew'S,
who charged tina: Harvey had assaulted his
sister. posse was formed and went to hunt
for the assassin. They became separated into
three parties, all travelling in the same road.
A few miles from town the first party met two
mon 81 horseback. who proved to be Luther
Matthews ana his brother John. They were
commanded to halt bnt instead put their
horses into a run. The second party was met
by the two men and in the collision that ensued
Justice Perry was knocked from his horse and
badly hurt. County Clerk Ely, I. Risburg and
Hill Saunders composed the third party and,
hearing the firing, started their horses ON q
run TO assist in making the arrest They met
and also coliided with the Matthews. Both
part were going at full speed and met with
terrific force, all five men with their horses GO
ing down. saunders was instantly killed.
RisburR had an ankle badly sprained and a
finger knocked ont OF place. Luther Matthews
was badly injured about the head. one eye pro-
truding, and had leg broken. John Matthews
also had u leg broken. The Matthews we're then
arrested, admitted the killing and told how and
Why they did it. Tho murderers are in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
ROBBERIEs OF THE MAILS.
Annual Report of Chief Post Office Inspector
Nj. ID. Wheeler


In his annual report NJ. D. Wheeler, the chief
OF the post Office inspectors. states that the past
year has been singulariy free from great disas-
tiers and crime that do so much to prejudice
the service. There have been the report SAYS,
those in service who have not been able to
withstand temptation, who have fallen, and
whose ill-considered pilferings have. in a meas
ure, invited criticism from the public. but no
great defalcation, no great robbery or loss, has
blackened the record of the department or
thwarted its efforts to secure the people.
The improvement in the personnel of the
force is shown BIZ the statement that while the
total number OF arrests is greater by 1873 than
last year, the number of postal employees OF all
kinds arrested is forty-five less. OF the arrests
81 per cent were convicted. as against 20 per
cent the previous year. The number of post
offices robbed in which arrests were made
was us, and for the previous year l3l. The
total number of offices thus robbed was $685.
four less than the year previous.
The number OF stage coaches CARRYING the
United States mails ''held up and robbed by
highwaymen was forty-eight. a decrease OF
three. OF these robberies seventeen occurred
In the southern states, twenty-eigh. in the far
west one in New England and two in the mid
die states.
Restoration of money lost in the mails was
made III LBS cases, the amount being S2l,-
$500, as compared with ll9O cases the year
before and Sl4 969.l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
wrecksOf n Ptratical Graf.

dispatch from Manzanillo. Mex saws: The
American steamer Roseville has arrived there
and reports passing a wreck. that of the b..
Tahiti at sea She was floating bottom up
ard the captain Of the Roseville says SIZE mus,
hsve been capsized. The rigging had bee n
cut away on the port side, apparently T. pre-
vent this. The Tahiti created a sensation Sep
TENDER 80 last by putting into Drake bay,
near this city, IN distress. She had go Gil
bert Islanders on beard. under contract for
work in Mexico at starvation wages. These
men were practically slaves and there Was
much talk cf seizing the vessel. Collector
Phelps. however, decided he had no right TO
de;ain her and the brig left 1t seems almost
certain that all OF. board havs been lost, as the
ships boats were still with her and notl ing las
been heard of any of the SURVIVORS. Tho wreck
must have happened a: least month ago. Be-
sides the islanders the vessel carried officers
and crew OF twenty-ope, making total Of 29l
on beard the ill-fated craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
STORMING THROUGHOUT VIRGINIA.
A Blizzard of Almost Unprecedented Severity
Strikes Norfolk.

Blizzard of Almost Unprecedented Severity
Strikes Norfolk.
A severe storm ragged throughout Virginia
yesterday. Norfolk was a winter city. A biz
zard Of severity almost unknown in that section
struck the city, beginning about o'clock in
the morning. accompanied by sleet. which later
turned into heavy snow. which now lies seven
or eight inches deep on the level and has
drifted much deeper in places For the first
time in several years sleighs were on the streets
last night Street car travel was interrupted
and semblance of a schedule was kept up only
by the clearing of the way by snow pillow. The
bay steamer arrived little behind time yester-
day morning. bu: did not go out last night.
The wind. which at Cape Henry reached fifty
miles an hour. was off shore therefore no disas-
tiers to shipping were expected The coast tele
graph line to Kitty Hawk is all right. and as
nothing has been reported i. is supposed no
wrecks have occurred. This is the earliest
snow storm in Norfolk since the signal office
was established there in 1911 and the heaviest
ever known to take place before New Year. 1t
was colder last night. with the sky still heavily
overcast. and the indication points to more snow.
At Fortress Monroe it has been showing since
midnight Saturday and is the worse storm seen
there in years.
Reports from Stanton, Harrisonburg and
other places Ill Virginia speak of snow and I'M
usually cold weather.
Quite heavy snow storm is reported from
various points in North Carolina. At Weldon
seven inches of snow fell. At Battleboro six
inches, Rocky Mount five inches. Snow fell
all along the line of the Wilmington and Well
don railroad. The snow fall was very light
at Wilmington and points further south. 1t is
very cold at Wilmington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
MANY KILLED AND INJURED.
A Rear-End Collision on the Lake ShOr,
Near Toledo.

Near Toledo.
The Boston and Chicago Lake Shore special
going east, which left Chicago at 1890 a. M
Saturday had just passed through the tunnel
which runs under the Miami canal, on the edge
of Toledo, but not getting the signal at the
target to come ahead put on brakes and 81 ,ck-
ened up. The south-bound express on the
Flint and Pere Marquette road. which goes
over the Lake Shore tracks 70 the Union depot
came through the tunnel imIne diate.y after the
the Lake Shore train and plunged into the rear
coach.
The Lake Shore train was vestibuled, but
an ordinary coach for the accommodation of
way passengers was attached at the rear and
1t was this which suffered. The Flint and Pere
Marquette engine plowed its way through the
car until the pilot was more than midway of
the coach. The seats and floor were torn up
and the unfortunate passengers. bruised and
manned. were badly scalded by the escaping
steam from the broken pipes.
KILLED AND INJURED.
The list of casualties is as follows: Mrs. Susan
Mccoy, Saginaw. Mich. killed; Infant Nc
Donald, eighteen months old, New York city,
killed: son of Mrs. Mcdonald. aged eight. dead /:
Miss Ellen Meyers. Cleveland. will probably
die; Thomas Mcqueen. Eikhart. Ind, will
probably die; Mrs. Nelson, Toledo. badly
scalded; S. l.. Walker, Goshen, Ind, injured /;
e. j. Anderson, Riverside. ILL.,, bruised and
scalded; ID. Taylor. Hyde Park, Boston, scalded;
Joseph Ludwig, Peoria. ILL.,. injured in abdo-
men; Warren l.. Potter. scalded; Ii. Vaughan
Auburn, n. y, bruised and scalded, John Con-
way, bruised; Miss Dollie Fisher. Toledo. Sc
yerely scalded Mrs. Galloway, Toledo. severely
| bruised Conductor Hunt Of the Flint train,
badly hurt in the back: Chris. Henderer
Goshen, Ind, severely burned about the face
| and hands; Mrs. NJ. j. Mcdonald of New York,
burned on face and hands, and Miss Annie
Mack. New York city. slightly burned
The severed hand OF laborinS man. prob
ably brakeman. was found in the wrecked
| car, but SC far the inju,ed man has not been
discovered. 1t is possible his body may be
found i'll the wreck The car entirely enyelops
the engine far the cab. the two being
wedged closely together.
The Lake Shore train as soon as it was
stopped by the target sent back a brakeman.
He ran about fifty feet to the mouth of the
tunnel and waved his lantern across the track,
The tunnel was full of smoke. but the engineer
OF the Flint and pere Marquette train, which
was already i'll the tunnel, saw the signal and
| also the rear lights of the doomed car. He
| shut Of steam and he and his fireman threw
thenlse Ives Hat on the hoor of the cab 80 as to
be protected by the boile :. Both escaped un-
| hurt except u severe shaking up.
No one In either train was hurt save those in
the wrecked day coach and the conductor OF
| the Flint and Pere Marquette train
The Lake Shore officials are inclined to put
the blame on Flint and Pere Marquette train.
The engineer of that train is new man ami it
was his hrst run over the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30

A thrilling spectacle witnessed in the
Grand Theater at Liverpool on Saturday. A
lion tanner named Delmonico was going through
a rehearsal of an intended performance. The
two lions selected as his subjects were not
acquainted with Delmonico and showed some
ill temper when the tanner approached them
This did not deter Delmonico, who had I'M
bounded faith in the ability of his eye and
nerve to subdue the widest beast of the forest
Delmonico approached the animals and was
about to show his ability to handle them like
kittens when one of the lions sprang at him
with short, quick growl. The lion fastened a
claw IN the mans shoulder. and with its teeth
in his thigh seemed about to enjoy Delmonico
banquet, when the tanner by II supreme effort
succeeded in tearing himself from the animal
and making his escape from the cage. Del
monco was badly torn and bitten, although it
is thought he will recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
Not Regretting His Course.

The archbishop of AK celebrated mass in
the Basilica at Lyons. France, yesterday morn
ing. In the course of his address the arch
bishop referred to his recent trial before the
court. He did not regret what he had done,
he said, and the fact that fine had been sub
jected would not have the effect of silencng
him. When the archbishop leaving the
cathedral the congregation rose en- masse and
called out ''Vive Soulard." The archbishop
paused and responded to this manifestation
Not vive Soulard," he said. but vive lie con-
damne." The people then, taking him at his
word. cried again: s;'Eive le condamue" until
the cardinal drove away in his carriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
I ATIMER { SLOAN, Aucuoneery.
st.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SIXTH ASn
! STREETS NORTHWEST. Nos COL AND tSS
STREET AND No. 800 SIXTH STREET IN
The CITY OF WASHINGTON. DIsTkICT OF
By virtue of certain deed Of trust dated january
lh14 and recorded January q 1874. in Iiber No. al
ioilo o et srq VI the land records the District OF
Columbia. and under and in pursuance fnai decree
Of the supreme Court OF the District OF COLUMBIA
passed in equity cause No. l., 4l whereby the under
signed was substituted in SAID deed a. trustee
IN the pace and stead or one Christopher Gramuler
deceased and az the request the parties securst
thereby. WILL offer ior public auction In frort
o. the premises, on MONDAY, THE sEVEN- u
DAY OF DECEMBER. A-D 1881. at EOUR O,CIg ,cE
M. an that certain piece. parcel or part Of lt "a
ground IN the city OF Nashineton. ID. c. know ~ III
that part OF lot "A. IN numbered four nund,d
and hity-two according TO the subd VISION OF ss,d
SQUARE As IN the surveyors Office OF the 500
city OF ANIMATION situate and being In ssid tv ON
the corner OF sixth street and street norm ~,
fronting forty feet said sixth street. sa s,s
enc teet SIX inches on said street. and rr.nnins ~
trom s.ld street with the width To- an .ii~x.
peine the eastern part OF said lot "A ~ Win III ~
ourridinss: improvements and appurtenances. As
ferns OF SAFE sash ternls sAae arr mot r.,s.,
ped With IN ten days from Gag OF sss the trn.fs ~,
re rxnt g resell the Property a. the r,sk ma
est o. the defaultinx purchasr after ave dsys' sdys
" " s1sy q Msshington D. g. dsposit Of two I'M
~ ' MI 81 'Sis'SfdHsSSE 4 gS.cA;;,s ss
$3.50 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
Cherokees Willing to Sell.

A Tah!equnh, l. T., special says The COM
mite OF the Cherokee council has completed
its negotiations for the sale Of tho public strip
with the U S. Cherokee commission. The
commission agreed to pay sS.70O,0OO for the
strip, or about Sl.40 an acre. or Is cents per
acre more than they ever offered before. In
consideration for this raise In price the Chero-
KEGS waived all other claims and demands
The agreement thus arrived at will be pre-
sented to the full council Monday for ratit-
catioE with the recommendation that the
governments offer be acceI ted forthwith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30

Adrices received from Shanghai, are to the
enect that the rebel forces in Manchuria have
defeated the imperial troops sent to suppress
the rising In that region. The imperial forces
numbered 1000 men and their defeat causes
the government the gravest anxiety. Rein
iorcements to the number Of 5000 men have
been despatched from lien Tsin to oppose the
rebels. who are marching ON Pekin III the
imperial troops are again defeated the position
Of Pekin and Tien Tsin will be extremely
critical