davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-10-01

CONSIDER, ct surtout au comte Albert.
Jai trouve lie point vulnerable de ce
cpur de tigre, il saignera jusqu'a ce
que sol orgueil cede devant lhumani-
te.
Puts sans a%jouter I'm mot, Bethlen
Halls quitta la sale ct rentra dams la
petite piece OH lie cadavre du mineur
baignait dgns Ia dissolution de cyanure
dc potassium.
LIE fossoyeur agenouill6 dams un
coin pratt tout bas. LIE pauvre 6tre
n'etait pas bien sur de ne point avoir
commits une faute en- Sc pretant au
souhait du docteur Halls.
CeluI.ci examina la plaque de me-
tai place. sur Ia poitrine du cadavre,
puts, il poussa I'm soupir de satisfac-
ton.
Tout va bien !. dit-il.
Eft il resta debout les yeux fixes
Il Ia face livide du travallleur de la
mort.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-10-01

XVI
LILA
--Suife-
XIV
LILA
Suite
Monsieur Table, lui dit Halls. je

prends tout sui moi.
-Croyez-vous done :?
Je pense-que la police d6couvert
lie rapt fait au cimetiere, ct qu'elle
Went men demander raison... Mais
je suis connu a Nienne, ct j'en appel
lerai a rImperatrice Marie-Therese
C'est par compassion pour les vivants
que j'ai souhaite s%urprendre les secrets
de la mort.
Luidas rentra brusquement dams la
sale.
De la part de Monsieur lie Direc-
teur d'ldria, dit-il en- remettant une
missive.
LIE docteur Halls prit Ii lettre ct Ia
decacheta.
lie billet ecrit par Melbourg avec la
fievre ct la hate du d6sespoir suppliait
Bethlen Halls de Sc rendre au cheyet
de Lillia.
Ny a-t-il done point de medecin
4 Idria ? demanda lie docteur au
valet.
-Pardonnez-moi, Monsieur, lie me
decin dies gems de la mine,
uo1c 90 oor,oS ofo,o L.. r,o4 o.,l
de Melbourg. II prit une plume ct
traca I ,pidement quelques lignes quill
tendit au valet.
Quot F.! Monsieur +. fit lie serviteur,
vous ne m'accompagnez pas ?
Non repondit Halls.
-Alors Ienfant va mourir...
-Est-ce que les enfants DIES mineurs
he meurent pas aussi /!
Mon ami. dit Table Fulda
avec priere.
Non. repondit Halls.
Puts Sc tournant vers lie valet de
Melbourg
-Portez ma reponse a votre mai
tire.
lie ssrviteur sortit. ,
-Je ne O u reconnais plus, dit !
Table Fulda, quot F.! vous refusez !
votre aide q une creature mourante =?
-Oui, repondit Halls dune voix
br6ve.
Rendezvous Lillia responsible
des fautes de son pere ?
Non, sans doute, mais mon refus.
~croyez-le, vaincra les rGsistances de
Melbourg. Quand il comprendra que
la vie de sa file est entire mes mains.
il yiendra a composition. Ce quill MA
refuse jusqu'a cette heure me sera ac-
cordG. ct en- Gchange du salut de Lillia
Melbourg j'acquerrai lie droit de sol
gner les pauvres. lie mGdecin vGtGri-
naire que lie directeur dIdria trouvait
s%uftisant pour les c~ondamn6s, lui pa
raft incapable quand il s'agit de re-
METRE entire ses mains Ia santG de sa
file. Dieu lui-meme me livre Get
homme, ct je resterai implacable
jusqu'a &c quill me permette de me de-
youer aux malheureux que je suis venu
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-10-01

leur vie, ct il fault croire qufls V
reussissent puisque lie courant de
Immigration ne subit pas darrat
Maintenant nous aurons r~occasion do
METRE a reIreuve la force ct Ia
valeur reelle des sentiments hostiles 4
immigration" -(Courier dies Etats-
Unis.)
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-10-01
ATELIER

Aya tout lie mareriel necessaire, nous
somn, a meme d'executer tous les ouvrages
tyI" =,aphiunes qui nous seront conties. Les
brefs d'avocat. carries d'atfaires, entetes de
faclur. $. tickets d'habitation, blancs. circu
laires <, seront imprinlGs dams lie plus bre
delai ct a Cas prix uui deient toute concur
renee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-10-01
XVII
LA V~OYAGEUSE

DeuN femmes marchaient rapide-
ment dams la campagne, par une ma
tine claire ct douce. Leur route
await etc difficile, car leurs vetements
portaient dies dechirures d'epines, ct
la boue couvrait leurs chaussures,
Une difference notable Sc trahissait
dams les deux voyageuses.
L'une await lie TENT dun brun
mordOre ct chaud, la table forte ct
souple, lautre lie visage beau ct deli
cat, Ia tournure plus elegante que
robuste. Quoiqu'elle semblat douee
de moins lie force que sa compagne,
ellie ne courait pas u lie chemin avec
n celerite moins grande.
La grande file bruno portait un
costume de boheme, dams lequel Sc
confondaient DIES etoffes de nuances
~tranchees, sa compagne await l'habil-
lement DIES paysannes autrichlennes ::
lie jupon court degageant bien la
jamie, lie corset d'indienne a tieurs
wives, ct sur Ia tete un mouchoir blanc
don't les pills ~arrangGs dune facon
claustrale donnaient a sa ph~vsiono-
~ Iny,an ~ tpyrfn 49, 49, x--x
particular de distinction. Pardessus
ce mouchoir blanc etait pose TN large
chapeau laissant dams Ia p6nombre
son yisage dune paleur de cire. La
belle ct robuste boh6me regarda plus
dune fois, ave une expression de
compassion %iniEie, sa compagne qui
la remerciait dun t1iste %sourire.
Vers lie milieu de Ia matinee les
voyageuses parvinrent a I'm village
compose dune centaine de maisons.
Tout y semblait fait pour rejouir les
yeux. On entendait au loin lie chant
dies patres, uni aux mugissemeEts dies
troupeaux; parfois les sons dune
cithare traversaient Fair CONNIE la
note dun chant d'oiseau. Les deux
femmes s'assirent 4 cote de Ia maison
qui paraissait Ia plus richie la bohe-
mienne tira dun sac de peau I'm NOR
ceau de pain qu'elle tendit a sa com
payne.
-Je n'al que celia, dit-ellc humble
ment.
La Motto me sufft, rtpondit la
paysanne.
-Si vous vouliez, reprit la Gitane.
nous ne manquerions de rien, i'entre-
rails dams la cour de cette ferme ct lie
chanterais.
Non, dit vivement lartisane. non.
non nj charts, nj danses, rien de ce
qui pourrait attirer sur nous ratten-
Quand nous arriverons Il
Trieste je trouverai le moyen de me
procurer plus que lie n6cessaire. !
Mais TN %enfant, IN bel enfant lieur |
await WI les deuX femmes, ct. tout
triste en- les voyant manger &C maigre
moroccan dc pain il ttait rentrt dams
Ia maison, d.o1 ii ressortit tenant dams
ses p~etitcs mains mn boil dc lait ecu
mcux. La paysanne embrassa le
petit avec etfusion, puts Sc tour
nant yers la boh6mienne
-Dieu me rend aujourd'hui lau-
none que jai fait dit-elle.
Apr6s s6tre r~tposGes, toites deux
Sc remirent en- route. Files march6-
'ent sans s'arr0ter malgr6 les beaux
ombrages de la route. Rarement Giles
'e parlaient. La paysanne paraissait
,bsorbee dams DIES pensees douloureu-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-10-01

&c fut a lombre dune haute meule,
qui tout l'hiver etait restee dams un
champ, qu'elles passerent la mutt.
Dieu seul sut lie secret de leurs reeves,
mails Ia Gitane entendit plus dune
fois sanglotter la paysanne.
Entin Giles %apercurent Trieste toute
blanche, ct baignant ses pieds dams
les 1ots hleus de rAdriatique. Tries
te, lie port de Vienne, a Ia grace DIES
villes de lItalie ct les splendeurs du
soleil de la Greco.
Les deuN voyageuses ne songerent
dependant pas un instant a visiter l'es-
Gale de Scunvring nj les ruines prou-
want l'antiquitG de Ia vile, nj les in
scriptions lapidaires que ses muses.
retirement. Toutes deuX gravirent
Replacement les rues de Ia cite serDen-
tant sur les flames de la colline. Dams
cette rivale de Venise, les voyageuses
ne voyaient qu'un moyen de faire
halte ct de Sc procurer la facultG d'a-
chever moins difficilement leur penible
voyage,
Quand Giles traverserent les rues
garnies de boutiques elegantes rem
fermant autant de marchandises di-
verses qu'un bazar de Constantinople,
elles ralentirent leur marche, cher
chant lie magasin OH Giles souhaltaient
entrer.
Enfin Giles apercurent derriere I'm
vitrage dies matieres dor ct d'nrgent
a demi bris6es, DIES bijoux modestes ct
de magnifiques ~pierries.. -. Puts devant
I'm compton, ct occupe a nettoyer n
parure, un homme vetu dune houp-
pelande de velours vert a brande-
bourgs, bordee dune fourrure de
chat, ct don't la t6te pointue, en- dept
de Ia temperature, etait couverte
dune toque assortie a son costume.
Devant lui, humble ct t%ournant son
chapeau entire ses mains nerveuses, Sc
tenait I'm ieune homme parlant has eli
discutant I'm prix ave une destination
a laquelle Sc melait une sourde co
lere.
-Entrons, dit Ia paysanne q Ia
file boh6me.
En- voyant les voyageuses an
costume f6tri par la marche, lie juif
leva a peine les yeux, pensa quill
s'agissait dune croix d'areent on dune
de marriage.
Mais afin den finir ayec lie ieunne
homme il lui dit dune voix seche
-C'est d prendre GU a ~laisser, Go
riZ.
Sans doute lie i%eunne homme voulait
garder lie temps de Ia rGfexion,
car il recula dams I'm angle de l'etroit
magasin, ct parut s'absorber dams la
vue DIES marchandises contenues dams
la yitrine.
Que vous faut-il ? demanda lie
juif a la Gitane.
En- regardant cette belle file bruno,
It en- songeant aux habitudes de sa
il Sc dit qu'elle devait etre plus
'oquette que sa compagne.
-Je ne veux pas acheter repondit
je viens vous offrir I'm bijou.
-|oyons, repondit S6decias, car
pauvres que parussent les
leux femmes, en- refechissant que
'une d'elles ttait de race bohame, ct
Iue par consequent, ellie pauvalt Gtre
Il une bande de voleurs, il Sc
lit qn'il aurait bon marchG du produit
lun larcin.
Contre son a%ttente, ce fut Ia pay
anne qui, retournant lechaton dune
'ague cach6e juslu'a ce moment dams
main ferm6e, posa sur Ia table du
uif I'm nnea orn6 dune magnifque
meraude entourGe de b%rillants.
LfWil du juif Gtincela. II recula lie
zion DOur en- etu1inr los fpuy puic
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-10-01

LE MONUMENT DE CHR1sTopHE
COLOMBIA pose de la premiere
pierre du monument de Christopbe
Colomb, offert d Ia vile de New-York
par les societies %italiennes, a eu lieu 1
intersection de Ia soc rue ct de Ia Sc
avenue. Cest ralderman Noonan
remplacant lie marie Grant, qui q pre-
side Ia cGremonie au cours de l~aonelle
p~archeveque Corrigan a benz ia statue
Christophe Colomb ; plusieurs dis
cours en- italien ct en- anglais ont 4t6
prononces. I'm grand cortege await
preced6 Ia cGrGmonie une centaine
de societies civiles ct militaires itaIien-
mes sont parties vers ONE heures din
matln, Gle Washington square. escor-
tant les differences pieces du monu-
ment 1ui ont etc apport6es a New
York par lie transport italien Gariql;t-
ono, LIE depart du cortege, qui a suivi
Ia Cinquieme avenue iusqu'a Ia soc
rue, s'est organise difficilement. LIE
chariot portant lie fit de %colonnc du
monument, IN bloc de pierre qui ne
pese pas moins lie trente-cino tonnes
s'est brisG sous lie poids, ct il a fallu
Sc metre en- route sans I'emmener
On remarquait dams lie corteoe pIu-
sleurs chars, don't Pun reprGsentant la
Santa Nd,7a, Ia ~caravelle sur ~laouelle
Christophe Colomb a fait son premier
voyage All nOuvcau monde. La iour-
nee s.est terminGe par une fGte cham
petre III pare Empire City Coliseum.
LES ELECTIONS ut MAINE.-LEtat
du Maine Went de procGder 4 rllec.
ton dun g%ouverneur, de memhres de
la legislature ct de fonctionnai,es
locauX. La v%ictoire, presqne partout
restee aux candidats republicans.
on pouvait s'y attendre dams
I'm Etat qni compte parni ses grands
hommes VI. Blaine, r~ancien secr6taire
ct NJ. Reed, I'ancien speale,.
dc Ia cllambfe dies rcprGsentants an
congress. Mas, presquc partout aussi.
les candidats republicans ne FONT
empoitG sur Ieur5 %concurrents demo
crates qu'aycc dies majoritts bien
lnferieures 4 ceIlcs DIES anntes pf6cG-
Ainsl Ic gouvorneur, NJ.
Cleaves, ma etc tlu qua une majorit6
denviron 10000 voix, aIors que cette
m%ajoritG est dordinaire de l8a19,OO0
volx. lily d quelque inguiGtude aux
republicans a la veille de rGlection
presidentielle.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-15
The Result of Merit.

When anything stands a test of
fifty years among a discriminating
people like the Americans, it is pretty
gool evidence that there is merit
somewhere. The value of medicine
Is best proved by its continued use
from year to year by the same persons
and families, as we'll as by a steady
increasing sale. Few, if any, medi>
c'nss have met with such continued
success and popularity as has marked
the introduction and progress OF
BRANDRETH's Pills, which, after a
trial Of over fifty years, are conceded
to be the safest and most effective
pl'gative ard blooi purifier intro.
dueed to the public.
That this is the result of merit, and
that BRANDREru's PILLS actually
perform oil that is claimed for them,
Is conclusively proved by the fact that
those who regard them with the great
est favor are those who have used
Them the longest.
bEANDRErH's Pulls are sold in
every drug and medicine store, either
pam or suI gar coated.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-15
JESSIE AND BUBACH.
Which is the More Desirable Of the Two
Kinds Of Berries!

Two boxes of strawberries were
sent to this Office to-day, with the
direction, "Test these two varieties,
and speak your sentiments" One
of the boxes contained berries OF the
Bubach, the other of the Jessie variety.
They came from the garden of Mrs.
J. S. Waters, in this city, where a
limited number of boxes can be fur
nished families ordering; and few
plants can be secured at reasonable
rates to set out next spring.
The reporter honestly tried to judge
of the respective merits of the two
varieties. He first ate few Jessiss,
then changed to old Bubach, he re-
turned to jessie, then to Buhach, and
changed SO often that he finally got
mixed up, and could not tell one from
t'other. His impression is that
Bubach is slightly tarter than Jessie.
However, all pa,ties interested can
doubtless ascertain for themselves by
securing couple of boxes.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-15
THE JAPs.
They Are Driven OFF, and White La.
bOrers ReinStated.

DOrefS kel0St0te0s
A Mountain Home dispatch states
that the first of the current month the
Union Pacific railway company de.
cided to dispense with further ser.
vices of white laborers on the track,
some of whom had worked faithfully
for years, and fill their places with Jap
coolies. Immediately the construc.
ton of q one-room shanty to be
kitchen, bedroom and sitting>room
combined for the accommodation of
the short haired Asiatic gentlemen,
was begun. AS soon as completed, q
dozen sons of the sunny kingdom
we're dumped off there, entered the
premises bull, for them and domiciled
themselves. They reported thcm-
selves ready for work on the 9TH, but
the people determined that not one Of
them should get on the hand car. On
the night of the 9TH about eight of the
best citizens of the town, many of
them men of position, crossed the
track, elected the Japs and leveled
the structure to the ground, ordering
the Japs to leave the town by the FIRST
train. Eight of them left on foot
The balance asked to remain until
transportation would be furnished
them, and they we're permitted to do
so. Next day these four showed no
indication OF leaving. They were
notified to leave that night or take
the consequences. They elected to
leave and took the east bound train.
Next morning, the ninth, one of the
Union Pacific detectives was rather
conspicuous about the town, but he
was recognized and life became so
uncomfortable to him that he soon
left.
The white men were ordered rein.
stated and peace reigns.
The authorities have not troubled
themselves to investigate.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-15
LOCAL JOTTlNGS.

Smoke Davey's home made Cigars.
The choicest stock of fancy groceries
on Wood River is at
EARHARr's GROCERY.
A carload Of Red Elephant ore was
shipped from this place to-day.
Ice cream soda water, at
VAN NEss's DRUG STORE.
Mason's Excelsior Flint Fruit JARS,
all sizes, at MCLEOD & JACOBS.
A carload of the choicest family
-four Just received. 1t will be sold at
bedrock prices.
EARHART's GROCERY.
Pickstone's Washing Cryssal-the
best in the world-at
MCLEOD & JACOBs'.
The Alturas Commercial Company
have just received carload of
Canned Vegetables and one ofCali-
foruia Canned Fruits; also a carload
of Suyar-which they are Offering at
greatly reduced prices. Call and
sample the goods aud prices.
CA. Stein, of Boise. general agent
OF the Nav YORK. Life Insurance Com.
pany, is in town.
The BARRIERS OF HALEY will close
their shops at II o'clock, noon. every
Sunday. CARSON Il WEAVER,
DAN. NEEDS.
Purdum is now ready to deliver Ice
in any desired quantity, at any place
at any time. Leave orders at SIM,
Friedman's general me rcha ndise store.
Some of the very finest Laundry
Soap, at the lowest living rates, at
MCLEOD Il JACOBS.
A carload of Barbed Wire and
Wire Nails, just received at the Altu-
-ras Commercial Company, which we
want to exchange for cash, and will
give more goods for your money than
you can get anywhere in the country.
Olives, and sweet or sour Pickles, / y
the bottle or in bulk, at
MCLEOD & JACOBS.
DR.. Newsom, the well>known first
class dentist, can be found at the
Aituras Hotel, room IS, where he is
prepared to do any work known to
the most advanced dentistry. Any
old settler can tell you what he is.
This mornings train brought up a
carload OF flour, one of beer, and one
of merchandise.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-15
Phillips Wins q Fight.

The glove fight at Ke,chum last
night between Johnny Murphy Of Cal
ifornia and Red. Phillips of HALEY.
was awarded to the latter in the third
round, the former, who was being
badly punished, having retired to his
corner, pulled off his gloves, and re-
fused to respond to the call of time.
Phillips thereupon offered to fight
Murphy again any where, but prefer.
ably in Hailey--at the light>weight
limit of $50 to 1873 pounds.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-15
THE SILVER BILL.

Passed by a Republican Senate, 1t Is
Even Refused Consideration by q
Democratic House.
Wednesday of this week the House
of Representatives refused by a vote
of 1876 yeas to l54 nays-or majority
of 1S-to consider the Stewart silver
bill, which was then placed on the
calendar This is believed to settle
the silver question, as far as this
Congress is concerned. The next
Congress will meet March 4, 1898.
The record shows that a Republican
Senate passed the free coinage bill,
while O House of representatives
over two-thirds of whose membership
is Democratic, refused to even con
slider the bill.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-15
Movements OF the Gould People.

Jay Gould and his special trainload
of people are still fishing on Silver
Creek, where they have been since
the 4th Of July-1l days ago.
George Gould and wife are visiting
the Shoshope Falls.
President Clark, of the U. P. sys>
TEN, is expected at Silver Creek TO-
morrow.
Hon. J. M. Thurston's car will be
hauled from Pagori to Tikura this
evening-to confer with Jay and
George Gould, Mr.. Clark, and the
other prominent members of the
Gould party.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-15

A deposit OF $40 made in the New
buryport Institution for Savings in
1920 now calls for interest amounting
to 1898. No one has ever claimed
the original deposit and no addition
has ever been made to it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-15
TO THE GIRL GRADUATE.

Fair Hedging of deliahtsone June,
Sweet scholar Of the year,
Think you by mastering cube and rune
To witch q wondering spherei
There's twice the power In your eyes
That Archimedes knew.
When. had . fulcrum crowned his sighs,
He'd crack the world in two!
You've roamed the Mountains OF the Moon.
And traced PrimOrdiai Man,
And wondered why, when gone SO soon,
This life he e'er began!
But. prithee, grave and reverend miss.
Mid all your learning seek
And tell us why he'd rather kiss
Your two lips than your cheek?
Come down from Learning's chilly hight,
Let go your Guiding star"
And laugh . ripple to he night
And pink the gay guitar!
That broad, low brow let roses span
II dreamed Of Plato once
And lesrh Of poor. inferior man
That Cupid's not Ounce!
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-15
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Proceedings at their Regular, July,
1892, Session.

In the matter of booths and an.
nexes, taken up and action on same
postponed until afternoon session.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-15
All is WGl!'
THAT Is THE REPORT FROM THE
CEUR D'ALRNES.

"0 ''sJ 0swPAy AOVA 1VSSoSSsUu,
"Wi,h None to Oppose or Make Them
Afraid''-Our Militia Lads Ouly Out
For q Jaunt, After All.
At this writing tranquility has
been restored to the Cnur d'Alenes,
parties known to have participated in
the rioting are being arrested, and the
non-unien men are doubtless being
re-installed in the mines. That the
union men have given up the fight
altogether, goes without saying. All
who possibly could have doubtless
left the region since Monday, and
those Of the rioters who were com.
PEELED to remain are doubtless busily
engaged in devlsing ways and means
to get out of this wretched trouble.
The District Attorney Of Shoshone
county having at last applied for it,
the Governor proclaimed martial law.
In that case it may be that all rioters
caught with arms in their hands will
be tried by drum>head court martial
and shot. At least, this can be done
under martial law; but it is not likely
to be done, because the necessities of
the case hardly seem to demand or
justify it.
Sergeant Clyne, formerly Of HALEY
and Bellevue, but latterly of Boise,
went out with Company A as far as
Weiser, where he deserted by taking
the east bound train. He cannot
have acted through cowardice. as bis
regular army record is first class.
But he will nevertheless be court
msrtialed, as his duty was to obey
orders, no matter how disagreeable.
With the above exception the
militia behaved excellently. living on
crackers, cheese, and boiled tongue
and coffee, and getting fat as hogs
fed on peas.
At Cataldo the militia were rein.
forced BY several companies of United
States infantry, while colored troops
entered the Occur d'Alenes from the
Montana site. Altogether about
1900 soldiers, besides the militia, were
sent there, and 1000 additional were
ready to follow at 10 minutes notice,
and the entire army of the United
States could have been obtained, if
necessary.
The rioters had destroyed several
bridges on both the Northern and
Union Pacific railway lines, besides
causing a collision between an empty
car and train, which wrecked both.
The total damage done has not been
estimated; but from what is known
here of the value Of commentators,
bridges etc., it is quite within the
bounds to state that it will reach half
amillion dollars. This, exclusive Of
the cost Of the militia and United
States troops.
OF course, the three or five miners
unions of the Occur d'Alene are de-
stroyed. They need not even be dis.
banded. The first outbreak did that
The union commended that shovelers
and carmen should receive $3.50 per
shift, Just like the miners. The mine
owners differed. The miners were
locked out and, finally, resorted to
force. They we're beaten, just as
workingmen always will be when re-
sorting to force on a strike. BY
strategy, Cancellation, and good man.
agement strikes are often won. BY
force and violence never. When
officers OF trade unions on strike
permit their men to "get away" from
them, to get beyond their control, the
officers thereby display their unftness
to command aud the penalty is
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-15
A. @. u. w. Rates to Salt Lake.

The Union Pacific will give re-
duced rate of l and 10th fare for the
round trip, Haley to Salt Lake and
return, on account of the meeting of
the Grand Lodge A. O. U. w., in
Salt Lake City, Wednesday, August
II, to Saturday, August 20, inclusive.