davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-20
A Runaway Car.

BRADFORD, Pa. Oct. ia hand-csr
loaded with ties broke way on the Sugar
Run railway today and ran down a steep
grade. The men on board jumped and all
were more or less injured, and two Italians
were killed outright
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-20
An Expensive Military Measure.

BERLIN. Oct. 19.-The report IS con-
frmed that the outlay necessitated by the
new military bill will be 57,00O,0O0 MARKS
in the first year and 65,OOO,000 marks
yearly afterward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-20
The Grain cron of France.

ing the barley crop of France show a yield
of 1926, 493 hectoliters against 1913 973
last year. The oats yield was 30, S5S, $50
hectoliters agaiL st LOG, 627, 1896 In 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-20
No Change in mrs. Ha,rl.on's cona.

NO Unsnga III nrs. HatrIsOns C0nnltIOn.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The condition of
Mrs. Harrison this evening is apparently
unchanged. The natural tendency of the
disease is to slow but steady decline and
a gradual loss of vitality. so slight from
day to day that hardly any ch ange in her
condition is noticeable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-20
Secretary Foster at DAYTON.

COLUMBUS, Oct. 19.-Secretary of the
Treasury Foster addressed a Republican
mass meeting at Dayton this evening" He
goes to Chicago tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-20

LONDON, Oct. 19.-Three light ships for
the Brazilian government which left
Plymouth Saturday became manageable
and one of the boats is missing with nine
persons on board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-20
A New Commercial Treaty. Concluded

WAsHrNeroN, Oct 49, A new com
mercial treaty between the United States
and Spain has been concluded Ths sigma
lures Of Secretary Foster and the Spanish
minister were affixed on Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-20
Tha PROTESTANT Erisconnl Convention.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 19.-In the Protestant
Episcopalian convention today the com
mittee conference decided to present San
Francisco as the place for the session for
the con vention of 1895. The vote resulted:
AYES 173; nays, I0l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-20
An Insurance superintendent Arrested.

PERTH AMBoY, N. j., Oct. 19.-W. H.
Wildermere. assistant superintendent of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance company
Of New York, has been arrested here on q
charge of embezzl ement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-20

General Stevenson's Letter of Acceptance.
BIRMINGHAM Ala. Oct. 19.-General
Stevenson says he will not give out his
letter of acceptance until he returns to
Illinois.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-20
The smuggler King in Japan.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-Whalsy, known
as the ''Smuggler King has left for ia
pan. His purpose is unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-20
was sick. Mrs. Miller was last seen alive

,
1t is believed that jealousy was the cause
of the crime as the husband and wife had
frequent quarrels about a young woman
with whom Mrs. Miller said her husband
WAS too familiar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-20
FOUND THE HORSES.
FLOODED Race stations Belonging to Boise
Man Found, But Ruined.

Man Found, But Ruined.
BOISE CITY. Ida, Oct 10. Especial tele-
gram 10 The HERALD. l-Ex-Sheriff Rube
Robbins returned this morning from ST.
Louis to which city be had gone in search
of John Ransom's blooded race stations,
Warwick Jr. and Arklow. The horses
were taken away from Boise in June last
by Springston and BrannaD, the horse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-20
COLLISION ON THE UNION PACIFIC
Two Freight Trains Wrecked at Glenns
Ferry-Ons Man Killed

BOISE, Ida, Oct. 19.-ISpecial Telegram
to The herald. IA collision occurred at
Glenns Ferry at N. on the Union
Pacific between two freight trains. James
Prentice, Brakeman, was killed by being
caught between the engine and tender.
Prentice was an old Chicago s. Alton con-
ductor and member of the Order of Rail
way Conductors and Mason.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21
STATE POLITICS.

C. ". Wheeler, editor OF the waissburg Times
is q candidate for appointment as register OF the
United states land Office at Walla Waila.
Neither Spokane nor her citizens have any
apology TO offer for their conduct in this elec.
ton. They are proud OF what they have done:
would repeat it tomorrow and glory in the fac.
that they stood true 10 their party and their
friend Seattle, and defeated the schemes OF the
wors. political renegade and trickster IN the
shakespeare Spokesman
The Democratic party has more than once
eyinced its DISLIKE of wouli-be bosses in this
county, but never so markedly SO IL the last
election. Never was more cutting rebuke ad.
ministered 10 & citizen OF Spokane than was adj
ministered 10 J. J. Browne. His fool friends
had trotted him ont as a candidate for senatorial
honors snd his feIlow-citiZens esteemed him SO
little that they turned down every Democratic
candidate Tor the legislature, although many Of
them were strong men and popular and their
opponents weak men as compared with Maj.
Armstrong, who was defeated by Mr.. Peel The
burden OF Mr. Brownies candidacy was moro
than they could carry. and they have the SYM
patty OF every Democrat who realized this bet.
ter than they did from the START Democrat in
Spokane Rcriaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21
COUNTRY BRED STATESMEN.

Grover Cleveland, president-elect. like
President Harrison. like every American
eminent in public affairs. is country bred.
According 10 English statistics there is
one celebrity 10 every 5000 Londoners.
while IN the provinces the proportion "a
not more than one in 1900 but il is found
that the very highest quality of brain
workers comes from the rural districts.
In America in law. trade. finance, " ar.
medicine the pulpit. science. literature,
railroad administration and politics the
country born and bred man bears Off the
palm over his city born and bred brother.
This would not be remarkable in the
early years OF the republic but it is true OF
the present generation. There is no, a
United States senator or representative of
either party of eminence who was CITY
born and bred. There is not LAWYER of
first rank in New York city or any other
great city OF the nation who is city born
and bred; there IS not 4 great merchant.
banker, doctor, scientist. preacher or ed.
itor who rs not country born and bred.
Niuety-nine per cent. OF the great railroad
men OF the country. from presidents and
general managers down TO the heads of de-
partments and bureaus. are country bred.
The only eminent public man OF
America born and bred in New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21

The Worlds fair directors have adopted
resolution favoring the opening of the
gates on Sunday provided the machinery
be not run, and allowing every nation to
hold within the grounds such religious
services as it may desire. They say. with
great force. that as all the nations of the
earth have been invited to attend the fair,
it would be highly discourteous and in
hospitable to inform them that they can
not do on Sunday what they would do
were they at home. Furthermore, the
resolution says: "The closing of the
gates on Sunday means that thousands
of artisans and mechanics, to whom
the exhibition will be of inestimable adj
vantage, will not be able to attend 1t. I"
The directors also point out the desirability
of opening the gates on that day in order
that visitors from different portions of the
Union may meet socially at their state
buildings. In order to accomplish all this,
it will be necessary to rescind the action
taken by congress at its last session max
ing the government appropriation contin-
gent on Sunday closing. This view of the
Sunday opening of the Worlds fair is in
exact accordance with the views of Bishop
Potter. of the Protestant Episcopal church,
as set forth by him in the Forum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21

the arbitration; the council said no, the
arbitration must take place and its decis-
ion be approved before you 60 to work.
The employers must also bind themselves
to hereafter employ only union men
when union men are to be had Both these
conditions were rejected by the employ
ers, and then the arrogant and brainless
committee of five proceeded to try and
stop every wheel of industry in New Or
leans. Even the tailor shops were shut
down and light was refused the hospitals,
when asked for to enable surgeons to
perform necessary operation.
The merchants and business men who
organized for self-protection were fortunate
IN securing prompt assistance from the
governor, for the city government was
utterly weak and inefficient and believed
to be in sympathy with the plans of the
leaders of the strike. The committee of
tive will have to face the United States
courts on the charge of conspiring to OBJ.
struct the business of the custom house
and bonded warehouses, warrants having
been issued against its members ordering
their arrest for this offense.
The collapse of this strike and that at
Homestead will be severe shock to that
kind of trades unionism which undertakes
to prevent the employment of nom union
labor by riotous proceedings or general
conspiracy against the public veal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21

The Chicago Tribune finds secondary
cause of Cleveand's election in the fact
that of the new votes cast in the Northern
states by careful estimate 100000 were
those Of men who have become natural
lied since 1888. and voted for Cleveland,
to not more than $1,000 who voted for Har-
rison. There were natu-alized this fall In
the city of New York 80, coo foreigners and
$1,000 in Brooklyn AMI $1,000 in the rest of
the state. Nine-tenths of these persons,
or "a 900, voted for Cleveland, and about
5000 for Harrison. This gave him his
majority in the state. Thirty thousand
men have been naturalized in Cook county
since the early months of 1891. Five
sixths of these, or. % 200, voted for Cleve-
land and the Democratic candidates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21

was Hamilton Fish. Schuyler Colfax was
born in New York city, but he removed
early to his Western home. The early
habits Of city lite are not favorable to the
assertion of independence and individu-
atty of character, or TO the practice Of in
domitable industry and economy. The
city intellect gets loss in the whirl of
social life; the opportunities for refined
pleasure are extraordinary; the tempta-
tons to luxurious habits of self-indulgence
are numerous; the pressure to make a
worker machine rather than 3 man is
immense and intense.
Rarely does a city born and bred man
become leader in any walk of useful and
elevated human activity. The city train
ing stands for the humiliation of indi-
vlduality; the suppression and stunning
OF versatility; the emasculatIon of rugged.
boisterous virility of mind and body.
During the war New York and Brooklyn,
with united population of 1, 500. coo. never
sent man to war that rose to signal dis
tinc;Ion as an able soldier compared with
country communities of equal population.
Not single volunteer soldier of distinc-
ton was contributed TO the war by Phila-
deiphia, Chicago, Boston or Baltimore.
The city bred man has plenty of cour-
age and brains. but he is cynical, indif-
ferent, languid and non-enthusiastic COM
pared with the country bred man. The
men who have ruled America in the world
ofinspiring ideas and the world of innovat-
ing revolutionary action that makes for
natio nal progress have been country bred.
whether we consider the world Of affairs or
the world of contemplation that includes
literature. Men tai and moral virility,
vivacity, intense and energetic individual
1ty flock to the cities; but they are not
born nor bred there, for such qualities
dwindle and die there and have to be con-
stantly recruited from the ranks of the
country born and bred men. Men become
machines. not leaders, organizers and ex-
ecutives under the pressure of city life
from birth, and it takes an infusion of
the rudy drop of manly blood that Pc
rennially flows in the veins of the am
bilious and aspiring countryman to make
the life of great city more spiritual and
attractive than the spectacle of great
machine, an automaton, whose breath is
steam. whose heart is force pump and
whose soul is electricity.
Nothing in system, nothing in machin-
cry, nothing in the harnessed powers Of
earth, air, sea or sky can supplant the
functions of s0uy and that is the reason
why the training and atmosphere and ex-
perience of great cities do not educate
their native born stock so often to the
pitch of greatness as the country where
natures kindness is inexhaustible, and
where natures nobility are suffered to be-
come men before they are brutality bent
and forced to become machines, or rather
one of the cogs on a million merciless
wheels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21
Drive them

otcdy-the aches,
pains, weaknesses
and ailments that
make woman's life
miserable. Some
Of them may be
serious, and Of
long standing;
they'll need time,
perhaps, and pa
tience. Bat all Of
them can certain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21

haf-tone cuts and pretty outline drawings By
we,l-known artists. The Illustrations are not
obtrusive, but serve admirably to emphasize
the mora important incidents and characters OF
the stories. The tales given in this attractive
number are of exceptional interest, and among
the authors are such well-known writers as
Frank Stockton, John Strange Winter, Alphonss
Daudet, Henry Hsrland Sidney Luska,, F. An
stey and Mary Cecil Hay.
December makes the opening number OF the
Nep Peterson an illustrated magazine devoted
solely 10 literature and art The names OF the
editors are host in themselves: they comprise
Frank Lee Benedict, Howard Seelv, Octave
Thanet and N. G. McClelland. Among the con-
tributors are such names as E. Il. Hale, T. ".
Higgins on, Harlin Garland, Joseph Kirkland
John Vance Cheney, William Archer, Margare,
Kent. Rabecca Harding Davis, Gertrude Ather
ton, Ruth McEnery stuart, Charles W. Coleman
in short, the cream of the essayists, story
writers and poets in the entire length and
breadth of the country. Herbert Bashiord. the
Puget sound poet, will be q contributor to the
January number.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21

migration would lower the rate of
wages on the Pacific coast?" This
was not an altogether fair question.
cans TO restrict foreign immigration have
been denied a passage by the house which
has been in the hands of the Democrats
during fourteen out of the last eighteen
years. Nevertheless it is for the interests
of the labor vote that cast a majority OF
its ballots for Cleveland that it be pro-
tected effectively against foreign Immigra-
ton. The Democrats can afford to adopt
this policy. which will be sure to be pop
ular with the working rank and file of
their party. The native born Democrat
certainly will not ppose it; the Democrat
Of foreign birth or parentage will not OPP
pose it. for he sees that his own
interests are threatened by this
annual freshet of European cheap
waukee several years ago took strong
ground against further foreign immigra-
ton, and doubtless the better classes of
labor the country over would favor this
policy.
The adoption of this anti-foreign immi-
grafton by the Democracy would be sure
of hearty support by the Republicans,
who know perfectly well that this I'M
checked stream of foreign immigration
swells the ranks of the most worthless
class of Democratic voters in the great
cities. The Republican party could not
afford to oppose Democratic policy Of
antz-foreign immigration legislation; its
rank and file are tooantelligent and patri-
otto TO attempt any opposition to an effort
to correct an evil that threatens the sub
version of our fundamental American in
stitutions. The Democracy are entirely
safe TO press such legislation to a finish,
for it would be popular with the working
masses Of both the great political parties.
The Democracy would be foolish not to
take the initiative in this reform. If they
do not take it. the Republicans will be sure
to undertake it, and then if the Democracy
defeat it the labor vote will be sure to call
them to account. On the other hand, if
the Democracy enact the Republican
measures they will lose the credit of
taking the initiative in this national re-
form. There is. therefore, golden oppor-
tunity before the Democratic party to do
the nation great and memorable patriotic
service by passing stringent and drastic
anti-foreign immigration bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21
: ORTIZ
PACIFIC R.R.

Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant Day Coaches
and finest Palace Dining Oars between Seattle. st
Paul and Chicago without change. Connections
for all points In the United states and Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents of the Seattle PosT- INTELLIGEsCEg.
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posi-
IsTELLraEscEg, viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
T. A. Davies. This does not apply to resi-
dent agents Of this paper. who are located
in various cities and towns of the North
west, nor to postrnasters, who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posr-
1STELLIGENCER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21
NORTHWEST NEWS.

The state flower, the rhododendron, is in
bloom on Hood canal for the second time this
year.
Mrs. Lizzie r. Herrick. of Seattle. department
president OF the ". 4. G., is making a tour of
inspection Of the various corps of the state.
The commissioners of Cowliiz county lave
made the following tax levy for the current
year: State. pa mills state bonds, IL; mill
tarv, is; county. 4: schools, So: road and
bridge, y; road aud property, !. road poll tax.
&, county poll tax, 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21

Iy be cured and corrected with Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
It's a powerful. invigorating tonic and a
soothing and strengthening nervine; legiti-
mate medicine, purely vegetable, perfectly
harmless, and carefully adapted to womenis
delicate needs At the two critical periods
in q woman's life-the change from g;rlhood
to womanhocd, and, later, the "change of
hfe"-it is perfectly safe and an especially
valuable remedial agent that can produce
only good results.
For all 50 female complaints" irregularities,
and weaknesses, I" Favorite Prescription is
the only remedy 80 unfailing and effective
that 1t can be guaranteed. If it doesn't
benefit or cure, in every case, the money Will
be refunded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21
THESMAGAZINEs,

C7.ildkood, 8 monthly magazine OF all tha, con.
Germs the welfare OF the child, has teen es,sb.
lished a: New York city by A. L Chasterton &
Co. - Maiden Lane. The first number contain
ing articles by Julian Hawthorne. Prof. Lester
F. Ward, Rev. A. d. Mayo, Prof. W. L. wickes.
Emma Marwedei. Mae 81. John B-amhall. Kara
Taanatt Woods and other prominent writer's.
will De on sale November Is
SA0r. Stories appears Il special Christmas
number. and vita c!editsble enterprise the e1i-
tors have illustrated the text with many prs,,y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-05
LOWER BOISE NOTES,

The health of the people was never
so good as at present.
Thomas Andrews shipped carload
of fine cattle and sheep to Portland.
Our school is progressing nicely.
Friday afternoons are spent in speak
ing and debating. Mr.. Elmer DOdd
knows how to interest the young folks.
The snow is almost gone and the
farmers are making preparations for
spring. The greater portion of the hay
has been sold and fed to beef steers and
sheep.
Miss Yella Wertz returned to her
home in Weiser, after spending few
weeks with friends here. The young
folks gave her surprise farewell party
at the residence of Mr.. Andrews.
Our literary will have to close soon,
as pleasure must give way to business.
Our Dung men have improved wonder
fully in such a short time, if the winter
would only last a little longer Lower
Boise. would send out some number
one speakers.
We organized a sabbath school last
Sunday, with Miss Ella Stephenson as
superintendent, Miss Emma Burnett,
assistant superintendent; Miss Lille
Andrews, secretary; Miss Dollie Peter
sen, treasurer. Mrs. Burnett teaches
the bible class, Miss Dollie Petersen
the primary class and Mr.. Pugsley the
intermediate. We feel proud of our
new beginners and think they have
taken in hand something which great
many older experienced persons would
not attempt; none of them being men,
bers of any church and all of them in
their teens. This is saying a good deal
for the young, but not very much for
the old.
February 90. I.X.L.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-05

The valley has not had monopoly
on mud this spring. Reports of freight
ers stranding in Deer fiat are matters
of daily occurrence.
Beef cattle bring 81 cents per pound
delivered at the railroad at Huntington.
One hundred head were shipped from
that place this week.
Ernest Boone returned from his Port
land visit Monday. He reports fine
time. Bob is making fine progress at
the Business College and will be home
some time in April.
The Oregon state eletion takes place
in June. The Malheur county demo-
cratic convention meets in Vale April
IA. The republican convention meets
in the same place March 26.
Attorney Rice, of Caldwell, is devel-
oping into pomologist. He recently
brought from the east seeds of the per-
simmon and proposes to plant and
tenderly care for them. Perhaps some
of these days we may hear about
knocking off the persimmons" in
ldaho.-CommOnwealth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-05
PERSONAL MENTION.


Mrs. E. e. Hill has been quite sick
the past week.
Mrs. H. D. Blatchley is not expected
home before the 18th.
Mrs. McGregor, of Weiser, was visit
ing with Mrs. G. r. Shaw several days
this week.
John L. Morrison, of Caldwell, was a
Nampa visitor Thursday evening"
Nampa Leader.
He. Dunbar has returned from his
visit to Salt Lake and has resumed
operations at "The Finest"
Miss Anna Alchenberger, of Middle
ton, went to Boise last Thursday, where
she has secured work at dressmaking.
Mrs. NJ. G. Eaton, of Payette, who
has been very sick at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Moore for the past two
weeks, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Henderson, of De
Lamar, we'll and favorably known to
Caldwell people, are rejoicing over the
birth of baby girl last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hartenstein,
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. &. Naisbit, of Salt
Lake City, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ G. Stiles and w. c. Dunbar Monday
of this week. The party are on their
way to San Francisco by way of
steamer from the Dalles.
BORN-In Caldwell, February 90, 1892,
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Cakes, a fine
daughter. Weight 10 pounds.