davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-28
THE STATION pEspMR.

We must trust the conductor. most sur1,yi
Why millions Of millions before
Have made this same journey securely
And come 70 that ultimate shore.
And We. We will reach II IN season;
And al. whatsvelcome b therel
Renect. then. how out Of all reason
To stop 1t the station Despair
Aye. mIdnights and many q potion
OF trouble and sorrow have We,
A We journey from ocean 70 ocean.
From sea unto ultimate sea
To that deep sea Of seas. and all silence
OF passion. concern, and Of care.
That vast sea OF Eden-set islands,
Don't stop at the station Despairi
Go forward. whatever my follow,
Go forward. friend. led or alone.
All. me, 10 leap of In some hollow
Or fen. in the night and unknown,
Leap on like thief; try TO hide you
From angela, ell waiting you therei
Go forward whatever betide you.
Don't stop ct that station Despair
joaquin Miller in St Paul Globe.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-28
Marching while Asleep.

] 1t is well authenticated fact that in
the disastrous retreat of Sir John Moore
many Of the soldiers fell asleep and yet
continued tomarch along with their com
rades. M Northwestern Magazine.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-28

! No leavening agent or bak-
ing powder, except the { Roy
all possesses this great quail
i6cation. 2-I5-1y
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-28

The Royal Baking Powder
produces the 1eavening gas in
the dough by purely mechani-
cal means, and thus, while
perfectly leavening, preserves
unimpaired those elements
intended by nature, when
combined in our bread, to
make it literally the staff Of
life"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-28

uOuoC, OAdSpCu Al OAAAAu . oAA
May you never be separated from
your children must tell you in conf
dence that my husband is the third son
of nobleman, and was unfortunately
led into difficulties and got into the tolls
Of lot of sharpers and forgers, and
they used him as a tool for passing
forged notes. Iunknowingly got one Of
those notes, and rendering it, was ar
rested and suffered imprisonment for it,
as You know, and thus did not involve
my husband. was aware that when
my time in prison was over that we
should leave the country, as my hus.
band had confessed all to his father
with desire to mend, and he promised
to start us to Canada with 5000. Then
my boy fell i'll and youlknow the rest.
''The first notes you received from my
husband, may at, once say, are all for
geries. Pray forgive me my ruse, but it
was the only way could see out of the
difficulty. heartily hope you have not
used any, but awaited this letter.
"Burn them, every one without fail,
and if / might advise you, as possibly
you may have some conjunction to use
even the good notes for yourself, invest
them for your children, and may it be a
blessing to them. Goodby, my friend
my little son sends his love and kiss tc
the kind lady who let his mamma come
to see him when he wanted her SO badly
4 Did do'right or wrong?- New York
4 World.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-05

A SPECIAL to the Statesman says
State Senator DeLamar and John I.
Keegan arrived in Washington on
the I'd and are enlisted in Clagett's
interest. Lyttleton Price, Dubois
counsel, arrived there the same date.
Mr.. Prices argument is being print.
ed, giving minute details of the SEN
atorial election. Payne's argument
for Dubois has been distributed to al
Senators, among whom Senators AL
len, Gallinger, Platt and others hav'
told Dubois that there is no cas-
against him. 1t is authoritatively rs
serted that all the Republican mem
bers of the elections committee ar
for Dubois. The Democrats nav
determined to make no organizes
fight against him. The general Ina
preston is that the case will be settle
without roll call unanimously i
Dubois favor.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-05
Got In All Right.

Jas. Brooks, Mike Hoolahan, Pete
Coyne, Jess Johnson and Louie Suhl-
sen got in last Friday morning with
the formers three horses, which were
caught on the More creek summit a
week ago last Saturday by the heavy
snow storm. Louie Suhlsen took up
two horses Thursday and finished
breaking trail up to the first crossing
of More creek, thirteen miles from
town. Brooks horses, which were
very weak from hunger and exhaus-
ton, were filed with spirit of cour-
age and hope as soon as they beheld
the other horses and seemed to real
,ze that the trail was broken for them
to town. As result they gained re-
newed life, strength and activity and
we're eager to travel. The boys
stopped where they met from o'clock
that evening until 3, men aud horses
enjoyed big feast, and at 8 they
moved on toward town. They stopped
quite a while at the China house six
miles from town and arrived here
about daylight. The great rejoicing
they felt could not be restrained and
voiced itself in whoops ana hurrah.
of exultation. The boys and horses
did not look like the "last rose o.
SUMNER nor the ''last run of sal
mon,n for such mild terms would no
begin to express their looks as th'
result of hard work, hunger, loss o
sleep and exposure.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-05


Nation { Where are you goings'
AOb, going to The Sound; bssn
mighty dry in Kansas, Missouri o.
lngun Nation. Haven't had any
rain for two years. Yes, mighty dry,
mister. No crops for two years; could
stand it no longer" Speaking of
strange rigs, ] will describe only one
that passed here going west In the
late fall. A very small, rick.ty wag-
|on; the team, one mule, two cows
and muly bull, al in harness, and
the boss Of the outfit said he was 90
ing 70 dehorn the two COWS as soon q
ne came to : suitable place to stop,
% he would have : nnley team. He
came from the hagun Nation. Your
correspondent will keep sharp look
out for him. / think be will Be back
in the spring, a. the soaking Of ono
winter on the sound will do him and
he will be glad to get back to the
Nation.
Bot l have got away from Falks
Store again. Well, we have had sew
eral balls during the winter. Your
correspondent was not partaker in
the festivities, but merely locker on.
A ball at Falk's Store is hy no means
brilliant affair, but they all take
hold all the same and dance with a
will. The ball is, from observations,
about "A feet square and lighted by
six tallow candles tit really looks like
the good old times when we were
boys. You know how it was your-
self, Bro. Jones, as you have been
there) and the music-oh, my, fiddle
and banjo, and they don't give out
any OF your squeaking operatic mu-
sic, but they give you genuine, soul
stirring music, such as Old Zip Coon,
Matches Under the Hill, &C., SC.
And the girls. You don't see any
long trails sweeping around on the
floor, but they goin nice, tidy dresses,
and you can hear their dainty little
feet patting every note ofthe music into
the floor just the same. The ball Of
the season is to come off New Year
night, and we are going to have lamps
and supper. just think of it.
Well, the weather on December
31st was the coolest of the season
six above zero.
Well, good-by. Kind regards te
all. may at some future time take
up the pencil again and say some
thing about land, water, bitches, rail
roads, coal beds, county division, &c
EyAC
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-05

Following are few extracts from
the sermon Of Rev. ]. Evans at the
funeral Of Mrs. Sadie +. Pomeroy,
last Thursday. The copy vas re-
csived too late to enable US to give
more of the sermya:
The deceased lsdy to whom w
have como to pay our respects this
day-l will not say laa respects for
the memory Of the just i respected
forever, to uss scripture language,
the just shall Be had in everlasting
remembrance Twas born 1t Prentiss,
State Of Maine, IN the year 1865.
Thoush cut OF 10 the prine of ber
youth-ia her 26th ysar-far from
the land Of her birth, she d,ed =
al Of Us, hops. would wish to die,
with perfect resignation to the things
|of earth, in cheerful submission to
the will of God died peaceably and
calmly in full possession Of her facui-
ties to the very last.
After al, this day should not be to
us sad one-it is attended BY Ger
tain halo; there is something very
beautiful in the death Of 4 Christian.
We may do well to apply to ourselves
on this occasion the prayer Of Balaam:
90, let me die the death of the Chris
tian and let my latter end be like
hers"
Would God it could be said of all
Of US as it can be said Of our departed
sister, that she was never heard tc
speak an unkind word of any one,
but by her gentle and unobtrusive
demeanor she followed tine example
of the Great Master, who went about
doing good in a quiet, unostentatiou.
manner.
God hides fis saints secretly in hi.
pavilion from the strivings of the
world.
To such death has no terror. Solemr
as is the union between soul anc
body, yet physicians tell US there il
scarcely any physical pain in thei
4
| dissolution at death.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-05

Hon. Bishop w. Perkins, who was
appointed on Jan. 1st by Gov. Hum
phrey, as United States Senator from
Kansas to succeed the late Senator
Plumb, resides at Oswego, Labette
county. He was born in Rochester,
Loraln county, Ohio, October Is,
lS41. He received a common school
education and read law at Ottawa,
Illinois, being admitted to the bar in
1867. He served four years in the
war, being Adjutant and Captain in
the Sixteenth colored infantry for two
and one-half years. He was County
Attorney of Labstte county in 1865
and was elected Probate Judge IL
1870 and again in 1872. In 1878 hs
was elected Judge of the Eleventh
district, and was reelected In lS74
and 1873. He was elected to Con
eress in 1882 and served four terms
In 1890 he was again candidate II
the Third district but was defeate'
Iby Benjamin H. Clover, Farmers Al
lliance.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-05


WAsnrSd1os, Dec. Sl.-senor
Nonss, Cn''esn minister nad snosnes
'nterv'ex w'tn Secretary Blame 20
aAy me Minister 's'd De.ofs soe
oecrctafy sne Following srans'as'on 2.
: Telegram from Mssta minister q
rors'gn Ana'fs, oeef'ng on tne '1qus-
y INTO ne trouble = sa'p.sa'so p
tween Cniieans ana sa''ofs rom sne
Onl1ed states steansh'P D1l''no's'
SANTIAGO, Dec' oi.ao M'A's1.s
q CHiLE "AsHiSs1oS-r'o 'o1 sne
summary q re PFoceeo'ngs = sp-
pears tne ssfugR'e eommencso e
tween two sa''ors y : sayefn toes y
was continued = tns s.sees w''n =,
cess'on e n0o'e 'ansD'tanD 1no
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-05
Card OF Thanks
IDAHO Cry, Jan. 8, 1892

IDAHO Cry, Jan. 3, 1892.
Ed. WoRLD:-We would like,
through the columns Of your paper,
to thank the citizens of this place for
their many deeds of kindness and
sympathy expressed during our re-
cent severe affliction. 1t would be
impossible for US to say what we feel
towards you, and we hope you may
never have any reason to regret that
you have been so kind to US. 1t is
our earnest prayer that your lives
may long be spared to enjoy the good
things of this world, and that the
Good Master may finally reward you
as the just only are rewarded.
Miss DAISY WEBB,
II. P. PoMERoY.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-05


An Eastern paper complies the fol-
lowing:
Washington was called by many
sobriquets. He was first Of all "Fath.-
err of his country" providence left
him childless that his country might
call him father" Sigourney calls
him aP.ter Patrie." Chief Justice
Marshall, the "Amerlean Fabius-
Lord Byron, in his "Ode to Napole-
on,n calls him the ''Cincinnatus OF
the West" For having new world
on his shoulders he was called the
"Atlas of America. The English
soldiery called him by the sarcastic
nickname of "Lovely Georgius." Red
Jacket, the Seneca Indian chief
called him the 'Flowsr of the For.
est The Italian poet, Vittorio AL
6eri, called him "Deliverer of Ameri
car In the Gazette of the United
States he was called the ''Savior O
his country" His bitter opponent'
sarcastically called him the "Stsp
father of his country" during hii
Presidency"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-05

ONE of the men who went to the
relief of James Brooks and stayed
with HIM until he got his horses down
from the More Creek summit was
Pete Coyns, not Cohen, as the WORLD
pave his name in last Fridays issue.
Mr.. Covne and another man went
out early in the winter from Banner
when Smith, the Banner and Silver
Mountain mail carrier, was in trouble
Smith was two days behind time,
and not putting in an appearance
Mr.. Coyne volunteered to go out
Smith had broken a snowshoe and
was at Trapper's camp without grub
Mr.. Coyne is comparative stranger
here. but no one in distress will make
an appeal for help in vain while he Is
around. Jim Brooks says he vii
never forget the big hearted men wh'
came to his assistance and endured
such hardships when he and his horse
were in over ten feet OF snow, on
bioh range, almost famishing, an'
with despair staring them in the face
Cases of this kind are true tests o
mans humanity.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-05

The public school finances of thirty
one states have now been publishsd
by the Census Bureau. The census
bulletins Nos. 5,496 and 141 contain
these interesting statistics. They
give the number of pupils enrolled,
amount expended on salaries and
miscellaneous accounts, and totals
and reduced to sums expended per
capita of pupils enrolled, and the to-
tai expenditures are also reduced to
sums per capita of population. Many
other tabulations of money employed
in the various functions of the public
school system are also given. To al
interested in education and the much
debated public school system these
figures will be of the highest inter
est. Curious instances of the wide
range of expenditure occur. Alaba-
ma is given as expending but sl.Ss
per capita of pupils against Massa-
chusetts' $17.27 aud Colorado.
$16.40. The total expenditure pei
capita of population does not fuctu
ate so widely, Alabama spending
$O.3. against s4.0S in Colorado
Scientific American.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-05
II. P. PoMEsoY.

FRANK SIMPSON returned last Sum
day from Ceur d'Alene. He says
two or three mines have shut down,
and more will probably follow, as
the railroad company has raised
freights. The ore of that section is
all concentrated and shipped to smell
ters in Helena, and the companies do
not propose to submit to the raise on
concentrates and other freight. Frank
says the Coeur .d'Alene country Is
now filed with idle men. The mines
there carry low grade ore but are i'm
mense In size, most all carrying ga.
lena and gray copper. As depth i:
attained the copper increases and il
is believed they will eventually de
velop into copper mines. The Bunkel
Hill and Sullivan Is galena and gray
copper mine, over sixty feet wld'
and carrying but little waste. 1t ha'
been developed to the depth of 40t
| feet.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-05

|
SSow here on the first day of 1892
as three feet deep. After the heavy
0'm week ago last Saturday the
now was about three feet deep, and
'nough We have had number OF
0'ms since then the depth has not
pcreased, as the snow has continued
settle. The beautiful has piled up
'ga on the mountains, and a splen-
~ placer mining season is assured
!" even II no more falls. Besides
N ~ unusual snow fall the rain las,
/; soaked the ground, which is quite
Important in assuring q long min,
F's season as good fall Of snow,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-05

he young ladies orchestra of this
90 will give their dance next Fri
evening in Odd Fellows hall.
b objection to the floor of this hall,
ich has been subject of complaint
dancers, will be removed before
dance. The floor is too solid,
having no spring makes dancing
much like work for enjoyment,
lls defect will be renedied. See
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-05

The Rev. Father Hendrickx, Of
anlte Creek, received nice pres
from his people during the holi-
ys, as an evidence of their appreci-
on OF the work he is performing in
Basin. He will lecture in Boise
y on Tuesday, January 18th, at the
'lsation of the Library Society d
at city.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-05

lss JOSIE McDEv1rr and Mrs. 10
Fboneo, Of Boise City, are in Plac-
He on visit. The latter is at
ping her sister, Mrs.. Leary.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-05

The New York World states that
it is pretty certain that bull for the
free coinage of silver will pass both
Houses of Congress at the present
session, but intimates that the privil-
sge will be limited to the home pro-
duct,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-05

[Rs. MIKE HALEY and her broth
will Craig, left last Friday for
Francisco. Will goes down to
md school. Mrs. HALEY will re-
b next spring.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-05

Rs. JOIN LEARy, of Placerville,
has been quite i'll, is convalescing,
her many friends are rejoicing.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-05

here will be services in St. Jo-
Is church, this place. on Sunday,
10th, and also on Saturday, Jan.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-05

b. EMERY left last Sunday for
York City.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-05
BOUNTY AND STATE.

IRr Day came in from Banner
thursday and returned yesterday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12
Mcre the cloainr hids.
General Markets.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. estate and western
-four, super, S3.2JGD350 do. do, extras. S3650D
$3.50; No. 2 winter family $3.9005415 state roller
straight, $4.2o0450; western winter, clear,
$4.25Qe4.5O; do. do, straight, $450Qo4.75; winter
patent, S47J05; Minnesota, clear, S42j01..50:
do. straight, $4.501475; do. patent, S4.85QD5 TO-
Rye flour, S4.50d5.l0 for choice.
Wheat-Unsettled,l lower with 81 .00M bid and
$l0l asked for February; $l.Ol34 bid and $40:
asked for March; sl.Ol34 bid and Sl.02 asked for
April; $1.034 bid and l.0l asked for May.
Corn Dull, weaker, with 49cl9. bid and 4934c.
asked for February; 1870. bid and l994c. asked
for March; 49l4c. bid and 1910. asked for April;
491ac. bid and 4g}4c asked for May
Oats-Quiet, steady, with 381ec. Did and soc.
asked for February; CSC. bid and 3Sjac. asked
for March; 3sc bid and 3S1ac. asked for April;
3Sc bid and 3s1ec. asked for May.
Beef-Dull. steady; extra mess, 5000 fam
lily. SHOE
Pork-Dull, steady; mess, se.759lo75 extra
prime, $3.50.
Lard-Quiet, firmer; steam rendered, $685..
Eggs-Easier quiet; New York and Pernsyl-
vania, 3llEA52c.; western, Bic.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12
A CHICAGO TRAGEDY.
A Husband Kills His Wife, Injuries Kim
self and Tries to Kill an Officer.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Andrew Anderson
shot his wife, Annie, yesterday at 172
Oak street in fit of jealous rage, and
when chased by the police turned the
revolver against himself, after trying to
kill Captain Koch. The woman's wound
is fatal. Anderson was not dangerously
hurt. Mrs. Anderson swore out war
rant for her husband before Justice
Hamburger, alleging threats to kill. Two
constables accompanied her to her home,
upon her representations that she feared
violence from Anderson.
Mrs. Anderson went upstairs alone.
AS soon as her husband saw her he drew
a revolver, and as she turned to run
fired a shot into her back. Hearing the
constables running up the steps Ander-
son ran out on the rear porch, jumped
upon the roof of an adjoining house on
Franklin street, and was crouched there
pistol III hand when the police ran in.
He fired two shots at Captain Koch and
then turned the weapon towards his
stomach and pulled the trigger. The
bullet struck the breast bone and
glanced, inficting only a slight wound
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12

DENVER, Feb. 9.--The Russian gov
eminent has officially notified Chief of
Police Farley, through its consular
agent ut san Francisco, that one of its
treasury vaults in Siberia had been
robbed Gold roubles TO the amount of
$306,00O have been taken and the car
requests that the chief arrest the rob
beers If they arrive in Denver The rob
berry was committed Dec. I the perpe-
TRAITORS fleeing at once across Siberia.
The agents OF the Russian police are of
opinion that at one of the Chinese sea-
ports they will take ship for America.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12
Hyer Probably Off for Australia

OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. 9.-Hyer, the
Jersey City defaulter, who escaped from
Detective Alton in Ohio, came back to
jail here Saturday night. Tailor Schroe-
der had some conversation with him,
but failed to detain him. The affair is
a mystery. Schroeder and Murddock,
another jailor, have been suspended
pending an investigation. 1t is rumored
that Carroll Cook, Hyers' lawyer, was
to meet him, or have man meet him.
with money, and that whep he failed of
connection Hyer came here. 1t believed
that Hyer sailed for Australia on the
steamer Alameda.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The President has granted pardon in
the case of John Eicher, convicted in Mis-
souri, of counterfeiting and sentenced in
October last to one years imprisonment.
A special from Moorhead, Mimi, says
that the Merchants bank, of that city,
closed its doors yesterday with S175,0O0 on
deposit, including considerable of the
county funds.
The Duchess of Sparta, wife of Crown
Prince Constantine, is suffering from in
fiuenza, but is progressing toward recov-
cry. The Duchess of Sparta is Princess
Sophie, of Prussia, sister of Kaiser
Wilhelm.
The six story brick block on Main street,
Springfield, Mass, occupied by the Birnie
Paper company, was Quilted by fire. The
loss will reach nearly $4,000, fully covered
by insurance. While the firemen were on
the third floor the roof crashed in, badly
injuring Frank A. Sauer and w. Z. Hos
mer.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12
Harris Denied a New Trial.

New YORK, Feb. 9.-Carlyle w. Har-
ris, who was convicted of murder in the
first degree in causing the death of his
young wife, Helen Nelson Potts, by
morphine poisoning in the Co1nstoclo
School for Young Ladies, in West For
tieth street, OH Feb. /, 1891, was brought
from the Tombs to the court of general
sessions yesterday. Recorder Smyth de-
MED the motion for new trial, and SEN
fenced Harris to death within the week
beginning March 81 next. Counsel for
the condemned man gave formal notice
of their intention to appeal the case 70
the higher court.