davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-23
TaluMpH or THE ALTO.

She Knew the Soprano Would Have to
Get Screen to Keep the Flies Out.
From all envy, hatred and malice,
good Lord, deliver us" slowly continued
the minister.
''Good Lord. deliver u.s." echoed the
congregation.
It was day Of triumph for the So
prano of the choir.
All the city folks who were passing
the summer in cool Berryville were in
the congregation, and the alto, her
deadly enemy, mad such a cold that she
could not sing note.
So she scared aloft in highest notes of
gladstone praise, while the unfortunte
alto sat upon the back bench in the
choir loft, consumed with envy that even
her dampest tears could not quench.
"Glory be for evermorer' droned the
bass with guste.
'sGlcry be for evermorel" shrilled the
tenor with fervor.
Then the soprano took 1t up, took up
the glad strain, .'Glory be forever
morel" Took 1t up and held 1t fondly;
took it up and played with it among the
lower notes Snatched it again from the
deeps and ran up the vocal scale with 1t
In her teeth, throwing 1t out above the
heads Of the enraptured congregation
and catching it again before 1t could
strike bottom, as she swept up the scale
and over the measures In triumphant
joy. 1t was day Of triumph for her
indeed.
Again she took up the fervid cry,
"Glory be forevermore" Striking the
lowest note in her compass, she glorious
ly rolled up the chromatic scale with the
psean OF victory -up--up--w her
swaying head far back, her straining
eyes half closed, her month round and
open with the full crescendo Of the
pouring flood of melody. Up-up--up-
higher and higher, till the air qnivered
In unison and the souls OF the listeners
lost themselves in ecstasy. Up--up-
up
Then suddenly, without warning:
"Yeuch - yeuchl Chow-uch UGH
uch- ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Her voice broke into choking gasp
thin. reedy wheeze, horrible. eye
staring gurgle-she turned black in the
face aud fell backward into tho choir
chairs behind the green curtains in front
of the loft.
The minister glared wildly from his
place, hanging over the pulpit's edge.
The entire congregation rose rs one
man to leap upon the pew seats and
strain into the unknown horror with
bursting eyes.
The Press representative dashed out
the side door on dead run for the tele-
graph Office to wire in the death OF a
choir singer from a bursted blood vessel,
When from the deathly stiffness which
hung over the fatal loft came kissing
whisper that stung the farthest ear dis
tinctly.
"Ah--h-i Swallowed it, did she? In
deedl told her once that If she would
open her mouth like that In the summer
time she'd have to get a screen door to
keep the flies outl Why don't some one
chunk her in the back once or twice?"
II was the altos voice.
From envy. hatred and malice, good
Lord, deliver us!"-Cineinnati CONNER
cial Gazette.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-23
A Good War Horse.

AT dinner not long ago one of the
guests remarked that Bavarian horses
We're celebrated for their general worth
lessness. He said that dealer sold one
to German officer during the Franco
Prussian war, and warranted him to be a
good war horse. The soldier came back
afterward in towering passion and said
he had been swindled And how?''
said the dealer. ''Why, there is not a
bit of go in him, and yet you warranted
him as good war horse" Eyes, did
and, by George! he is good war horse
He'd sooner die than runr,-Excbange
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-23

A man about to be hanged knows more
than any other living person. He always has
the latest moose.
As a general thing cowboys do not marry.
1t is a mystery, too, for each one loves "a
las-so.
The man who works the brass brick dodge
is not likely to win golden opinions from his
victims.
When you split your sides with laughter
you must run till you get a stitch in them.
1t is the astronomer who most frequently
rises to observe.
The lazy mans pet flower is the dahliah.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-23
Clock Bird of Africa.

A missionary in Africa was astonishcd
while walking in wood to hear a clock
strike, though no human habitation was
within miles of the place. He discovered
that the noise proceeded from a bird
known as the clock bird and called by
the Spanish the campancro. The bird
gives q note every few minutes which is
Identical with the sound of striking
elnnk Chicago Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-23
Changing on.

Mrs. Crimsonbeak-We what did the
doctor saya
Mr., Crimsonbeak--He said my system was
out of order.
what are you doing for itl''
"oh, I'm going to try the doctors system
for little while. n--Yonlzers Statesman
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-23
Hearing tremendous noise in tho ON.

Hearing tremendous noise in the en-
glne room, an Auburn, Me-. engineer
rushed below to'fnd the governor belt
on, the engine running wild and the
room full of steam. He immediately ap-
preciated the situation and did what few
men would-groped about till he found
the stop valve and slowed the engine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-23

Deadbeating ones way Is often attended
with terrible discomfort. A stowawav
VINO reached Boston recently in an English
steamer lived for two weeks with NOTHING
to eat but paper For water he had 70 LICK
the sweat OF the ships iron work. He was
nearly dead when discovered, but it is
thought he will come around ali RIGHT
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-23

A little boy complained that his sister had
purposely pushed him, which she denied. Her
father, taking her aside, said: "Now, Abbie,
don't you go to Sunday school, and don't they
teach You that it is wrong to tell liesln ave
haven't got so far as that" she Interrupted
.-Woman's Work.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-23

Mr.. Bashful-won't you sing "wilt Thou
be Miner'
Miss Gushington--Oh, please don't ask me
to sing; have such cold. Don't you singh
PHILADELPHIA Record
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-23

He Qfervently)-Oh. my darling, let
me buy the ringl
She-sThis is very sudden, Charlie.
He-Oh. but you will let me?
She-Well, If you will, you will.
He-Then, dear love, loan me fifty
dollars. Jewellers Circular.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-23

De fonspy-Saw you talking to Smythe.
what $ the matter with the fellow He looks
deucedly miserable.
MsN twho has an old grudge to nav of,
Free Press. 's 'Nn
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-23

Niece-What do you think about this
carpets 1t is only $3.50 yard. and
Brussels.
Aunt-Too much. got one, all wool,
for 81, and Tn sure I'd rather have wool
than BRUSHES. Lowell Citizen.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-23
Alas.

fali many gem, hlched from the dealers stock.
r, Inc dark and dismal pawnshops hold with care:
run III, many stolen watch is placed in hook
Where three balls dangle o er the thoronpbfara
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-23

ORIGIN OF
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Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-23
HUNDREDS SLAIN.
The Last Great Triumph of In.
dams Over Whites.
ST. CLAlR's DISASTROUS DEFEAT
The Soldiers Fought Well After the First
Panic. but Little Turtles Dusky Horde
Forced Them to Fiy-President wash
ington's Warning

UST 100 years ago
lin the autumn
Of l79l-there oc-
cnrred the most
signal and disas
trous defeat ever
sustained by the
American army in
all Of its many
battles with the
red men. This was
the ront OF Gen
erai Arthur St.
Clair BY the Nj
ami Indians Of the
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-23

"From envy. hatred and malice, good
Lord, deliver usl"-Cineinnati CONNER
cial Gazette,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-23

Ca
man il
''Yo|
wastH
81 b
await
/ Il 4
Free 4
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-23

| Pro|
| -Thd
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and ri
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salsrj
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-31
POLITICS IN TENNESSEE.

How the DcatIi of Governor-Elcct Turney
Would Affect Affairs
Before leaving FOR Bristol yesterday
morning s. Hamilton, commonwealth
attorney, granted Z TIMES reporter an
interview, in which he gave his views
on tho political situation in Tennessee.
On hearing The nows OF tho fatal illness
of Judge Turney, governor elect Of that
State, lie expressed deep regret at the
sickness Of the old war horse, both in a
personal and political sense, and in an
swer to an inquiry as to its effect in
case OF death, replied that should Judge
Turney expire before January l or The
organization of the new senate, which
takes place next week. Governor Buch-
anan would succeed himself for two
years and also have the opportunity Of
filling the Office of judgoship now held
by Judge lurney.
The people could only hope to remove
the present und esrable incumbent by
his impeachment by tho Senate. The
result of Buchanan's continuance in Of
flee, he continued, would mean politi-
cal uphcavai in tho politics Of the State
of Tennessee, and continue tho unenvi.
able notoricty that State enjoyed during
tho past campaign by the disgraceful
methods tho present governor used to
obtain 70 election. and defeat, by un.
scrupulous and venal means, the will of
the people.
In conclusion ne expressed tho wish,
which was held. no said. in common by
both parties, that tho death of Judge
Turney would BIO delayed until man
could be found to carry cut the prin-
ciplei for which the governor elect Ia
bored during q long and successful ca
reer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-31
a DoyHNIs Lx7sCuING.
THO Niurderers of TaN Collector Armstrong
Hanged to tho Courthouse steps,.

RIO hiurdcrers of TaN Collector a Armstrong
Hanged to tho Courthouse Steps,.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 3O.-Wben
the citizens Of Greenville, Ala, arose
this morning they saw two dead bodies
dangling from tho courthouse STEPS.
Last night late, two strangers went TO
Jailer Bergainer's house and arousing
him told him they had prisoner. He
went with them TO the Jail whore he
was mot by u mob Of 100 armed and
MASKED men who were hidden behind q.
fence with drawn pistols. They de-
mandcd the keys, which Bergainer sur.
rendered.
Tho cells of John Hipp and Charles.
Kelley, the alleged murderers of Tau
Collector G. j. Armstrong, of Butler
county, we're opened and both men were
taken out in their night clothes and
hurried to the COURT house yards with
ropes about their, neesSs. Without be-
ing allowed time to pray they wore
hanged to the courthouse steps. The
mob then quietly dispersed. The YER
dot OF the coroner's jury is that the
men were hanged by unknown persons.
Armstrong, while collecting taxes,
was murdered from ain bush and robbed
Of $4,000. December II, at Panther
Creek Bridge. John Ripp. noted des-
perado, was arrested = week ago after
desperate fight with the sheriff's
posse, in which Hipn was seriously
wounded. Last Sunday Kelley was.
caught in Monroe county The evidence.
against both was deemed to be conclu-
sive, and as it was ascertained these
men had been guilty of several murders
they were lYnched
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-31
MR.. BLAINE SLOWLY IMPROVING
But the Relief is Felt to be OnTv
Temporary.
Little Hope Entertained That He VIII
Ever be n Well Nan Agnin-AlI That
Medical Skill. Attention and Wea,tt,
Can Do to Proiong His DAYS Ia I'm.
sparingiy Used-Hc Passes Comforta-
BILE Nights Now.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-The Post this
morning prints the following story in
regard TO Mr.. Blaine's health:
las compared with previous mornings
the ono just passed was the best Mr..
Blaine has had since no was is. To.
night he is as well as he was last night
rms statement was made by DR.. John.
ston at o'clock last night, lust afser he
mad returned from visit to Mr.. blaine.
call at the Blaine residence latsr in
the evening brought forth the tate7nent
that Mr.. Blaine was much better.
AZ gentleman who has access to Nr.
BlaiRe's room said last evening that she
impression Mr.. Blaine made upon Kim
was about the same as that made uron
Mr.. j. II. Manley, OF Maine, who saw
MIR. Blaine Wednesday, viz, that M-.
Blaine is slowly improving, busthat he
is still very III. The impression that
now prevails among those who have
actual knowledge Of Mr.. Blaire's con-
dition is to the effect that while. he is d
very sick man he is in no immediate
danger Of death. No orc is bold enough.
however, to assert that Mr.. Blaine will
ever again be we'll man. All that
medical skill, attention. and wealth. can
do to prolong his days are unspar;nely
used. DR.. Johnston thought Mr. Elaine
would pass quiet and restful nigfa.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-31
Fired the Ship Before leaving It

WILMINGTON, N. c., Dec. 3O.-The
schooner Elanor, Captain Mccoy. owned
by Floyd Sc Newins, of New York. which
sailed from Georgetown, 8. c., Decem-
Der "a, for New York, with rosin, tur-
pentine and cotton, was struck Decem-
Der 25 by gale that lasted three days,
causing the ship to spring leak The
crew worked steadily at the pumps, but
the water gained rapidly and at a. M,
December IS, the vessel being water
logged was abandoned thirty. I've miles
off Tapsail Inlet. The crew, consisting
of seven men, reached the shore yester.
day at 1:22 p. m, after being in small
boat for twenty. eight hours, suffering
intensely, and wet, cold and hungry.
Realizing the danger OF the floating
wreck to passing vessels, Captain Nc
Coy set fire to his waterlogged ship be-
fore leaving her.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-31
M'LAUGHLIN IS NOrIN LINE.
Tho brooklyn Boss May or May Not Sup.
port Edward Murphy, Jr.

| NEW XoRK, Dec. 3o.--The reports
published this morning assuming that
Mr.. Hugh Mclaughlin, of BROOKLYN.
had agreed to cease opposition to the
! Murphy Senatorial programme were en-.
I tirely without foundation as was
learned today from friend of the
Kings county manager. McLaughlin
mas not given notice of any such inten
tion, and so far as can be discovered he
has no idea of doing so. His friends
say that he realizes thoroughly the
condition OF his party. It is safe 20
assert that he scents rho danger that
many Democrats fear ia ahead of tho
entire organization If tae machine pro.
gramme is carried out.
Inc conference that it was supposed
had been fixed for to-day OF Mr..
mcLanghlin with the Senators and
Representatives from Brooklyn has not
been held, in spite of tho fact shat
something like official notification OF an
intention to hold such rteeting was
given out more than week. ago. All
reports representing Mr. Lsughlin and
his delegation as having made I'D their
minds to enter caucus arc misleading
and premature.
ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 3o.-Senator
David b. Hill, Richard Croker, uieuten-
ant Governor Sheehan and Edward
Murphy held three hours conference
at the Kenmore Hotel this afternoon
1t was strictly secret one, and whom
tho gentlemen learned that reporters
were cognizant of tho meeting the as.
semblage adjourned, but it is believed
only to meot later. The subject under
discussion was Mr.. Murphys chances for
the Senatorship, aud it is reported that
II 1T is foreseen within tho next few
days that the chairman's candidacy is
too strongly opposed, another man
friendly to Hill and antagonistc to the
President.electa, will be selected for
United States Senator. This informa-
tfons comes from very reliable source.
Hon. William Sulzer, of New York,
has engaged the old speakership canvass
headquarters, room 454, at tho Dclevan,
and will arrive here on Saturday and
open his headquarters. He expects no
opposition.
The members OF the legislature are
not expected to arrive hoe in any num-
bers before Sunday night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-31

Owing to tho fact tina. tho Mort ,lll
and Western Railroad Company has
placed an order with the Machine
Works for locomotives and cars, an
account of which appeared in yesterday
mornings TINES, there will be slis hit
increase of time and free when the
work begins.
In order to take hold of that amount
of work it will be necessary to collect
the material, which will, OF course, re-
auire some time. In general terms, the
force viii be gradually increased to the
necessary number to acc omplish tho
work Of filling tho order.
In most of the departments the men
will work ten hours per day, though the
whistle blows for eight hours. The fol-
lowing Is list OF tho various depart
ments in the Machine Works, tho num-
her of mon in each department ana the
number OF hours worked in each:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-31
Dissatisfied with the verdicts.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Dec. 3O.-The
jury in the case OF Buriel Forgey. under
trial for the murder of Oscar Teck dur
ing an attempted train robbery at this
place on tho morning of the 18th in
slant, returned verdict this morning
of murder in the first degree, atiixing
the penalty of life imprisonment This
is the Same penalty accorded to Tom
Collins, his companion in crime. There
is general dissatisfaction, especially
among the railroad men, over the re-
suits Of the trials. Public sentiment
was largely in favor of hanging, and
but for the belief that tho trials would
result in that there would probably have
been lynching bee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-31

GARDNERSVILLE, Ky, Dec. 3O.-John
Barnes and his brother in-law, James
Kerr. went to the Ohio river Monday,
ostensibly for supplies. They returned
home late Tuesday night very drunk,
and nothing moro was seen Of them
until neighbor called yesterday even
ing. Finding the door ajar. the neigh
Dor walked in, and found Mrs Barnes
lying across the bod dead, with her
head crushed, while Barnes and iGerr
were lying in tho corner of the roc N
also dead, frightfully slashod with
knives. Each grasped knife in his
hand. The surroundings showed that
the battle had been long and terrible.
1t is thought that Barnes struck his
wife with jug for scolding him Tor
coming home drunk, and that Ter
brother then attacked Barnes.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-31
Crisp Still In New York.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 3O.-A Telegram
was received here to day from Speaker
Crisp saying that ne would not return
to Washington until to- morrow evening
Contemporaneously with this announce
mont it is ascertained that ex-May or
Grace, of l,ew York. arrived in Wash
ington yesterday and dined with Scns tor
Carlisle and that both left for New York
last night The stay in New York of
the Speaker and the departure Of SEN
ator Carlisle for the same city have
stirred up much speculation among tho
politicians in Washington.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-31
AN EXTRA SESSION IN AUTUMN.
The Politicians Think Cleveland Will Call
Congress to Meet in Septembcr.


New York. Dec. 3O.-There was q
number of prominent politicians in town
to-day. Besides Speaker Crisp and Con-
grossman Owen Scott, of Illinois, who
arrived yesterday, there were Senator
German, Of Maryland; ex.Speaker Reed
and Senators Chandler and Harris. The
two topics of conversation wero the
Now York Senatorship and the proposed
extra session of Congress.
The general impression prevailed,
Notwithstanding Mr. Cleveland's avowed
latter would b0 the candidate of tho
organized Democracy when tho legisla-
turo meets to elect q successor to Mr..
Hiscock
Regarding tho extra session OF Con-
gross, it was current at the hotels fire.
quented by Washington politicians,
that in all likelihood Mr.. Cleveland
would call one for September.
To. night Senator German, MI. Whit.
ney and Speaker Crisp dined together
and then went to the theater. 1t was
the opinion of all three that Mr.
Murphy would DO elected United States
Senator from the State Of New Yark.
Senator German is in town on per-
sonal business, and before ho goes
away he will see the President. elect.
Bourke Cochran camo homo tonight
from Washington. Mr.. Cochran. IN being
asked concerning report about his
candidacy for the Senatorship, said: 81
am not q candidate for tho Office of
Senator. Nobody has been authorized
to use my name in connection with it. +"
AS the days 60 on only one place in
the Cabinet is reported to be positively
alloted-tho Navy-to Col. Daniel S.
Lamont,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-31
BIRMINGHAM. ALA. EXCITED.
Strange Alan Assaults Three Women in
tho Heart of the City.

Strange Alan Assaults Three Women in
the Heart of the City.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. DEC. 30.-A short
man with full black beard Gated a
great sensation in Birmingham tonight
by three assaults on as many women in
the hoart of the city. In the first case
he met young woman with her mother
and seized her and began dragging her
off. Soma negroes passing rescued her.
In the next case he seized a girl out
walking with young man and dragged
her by the collar over block before She
was rescued. In the third case he
knocked a married woman down and
dragged her into an alley. In each case
he made for the nearest alley with his
victim, and il one case shot young
man who rushed to the rescue, wound
ing him in both legs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-31
Jews Complain of Their Treatment.

LONDON, Dec. 3O.-The Berlin CORE.
spondent of the Times says that the
heads of the Jewish community contem-
plate sending petition to the emperor
on the anti-S Semitic exec sses. consider.
ing that the constitution guarantees
equal treatl ent to Jews and Christians
1t is difficult to SEQ what tho emperor
could add to Chancellor Won Caprivi's
outspoken denunciation Of the anti
Jewish excuses.
sued no ice severely censuring the
public disreea ard of the possible recru-
descence of cholera, and insisting that
it is imperative that every suspected
case be promptly reported to the board
Of health