davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-21
The MILITIA.

They Are Winning Golden Opinions On
All Sides.
MRS. MCPHERSON received a letter
to-day from her husband. Lieuten.
ant Mcpherson states that the Com.
pany + boys are having an easy time,
with plenty to eat, little to do, mount.
ing guard, and enj ,ying themselves.
but FOR their various business in.
terests, which are suffering in their
absence, the militia boys would not
care how long the picnic would last
The militia boys are winning golden
opinions from all with whom thew are
brought in contact. All excepting
the union miners, probably. The
regular army officers say that they
would not wish to command better
soldiers.
That is as to the appearance and
conduct OF the boys. But the regular
army officers should wait a while and
see what capacity they have for lying.
II the yarn telegraphed here, to the
effect that the victims of the Mission
massacre we're cut open to let the gas
out of their stomachs and make them
sink in the water, is a sample Of what
they can do, there are some pho.
nomenal liars among them.
But we hasten to acquit the militia
OF any such atrocious imputation.
None OF them could be guilty of con-
cocting such horrible story; and it
was probably the product of some
scrub whose imagination is so de.
PRAYED that nothing would seem too
revolving to be credited by him.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-21
A. o. U. w. Rates to Salt Lake.

The Union Pacific will give re-
dueed rate Of l and 1-5,h fare for the
round trip, HALEY to Sal. Lake and
return, on account of the meeting of
the Grand Lodge A. O. U. w, in
Salt Lake City, Wednesday, Angus,
II, to Saturday, August 20, inclusive.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-21
Maximum Comfort En- Route East.

Passengers destined to points east
OF the Missouri river should patronize
the Chicago, Union Pacific & North
western Line. Maximum comfort
ana speed, courteous attendants.
!, and Wagner sleeping cars,
fu'lman and Northwestern dining
cars Pullman colonist sleepers, free
reclining chair cars, and Union De.
po's' combined, mako this the popular
route East.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-21
. "eManc for Harvesting Hands.

Ian beaton says that it is positively
IN wv '!e to secure harvesting hands
ev.. "o0d River. He has been trying.
few few since the 4,h instant, to get a
~. hands to help him get in his hav
oa: he has offered, and is still
And "s' sl.5o per day an good board
.;.' s'"s' yet he has not secured a
,h .s'e hand. Unless men come soon
thai. "'"ers must lose a grea, deal Of
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-21

Whatever may be the cause of
bIanching, the hair may be restored
to its original color by the use of that
potent remedy Halls Vegetable ST.
Gillian Hair Remover.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-21

long standing It doesn't simply palliateI
it cures. If you believe it, SO much the
better. There's nothing moro to be said.
You get it for 80 cents from all druggists,
=. But perhaps you won't believe It. Then
there's another reason for trying it. Show
that tn; you cant be cured, and you'll get $500.
DR.. Sage's Remedy will pay you that
amount if they can't cure you They know
that they can-you think that they can't. If
they're wrong, you get the cash. If you're
wrong, you're rid of catarrh
=, Here are some OF the symptoms Of Catarrh:
Headache, obstruction of nose. DISCHARGES
falling into throat, sometimes profuse. wa.
terry, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious,
mucous, purulent, bloody, putrid, and often.
slve; eyes weak, ringing in ears, deafness
offensive breath smell and taste impaired,
and ,!I general debility. Only a few Of these
likely to be present at once.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-21

six months. Makers of commercial
paper are somewhat more active, and
offerings continue to show slight in
provemen', although this is offset nv
the augmentation of the bu,inp de.
mand on the part Of city institutions,
which, with q good out of,town de.
mand, keeps rates upon a basis of 8 90
81 per cent. for double. named paper.
Call money is staenant and in an
oyersupplied condition, with rates
nominal at ] @ 2 per cent"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-21
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Proceedings At their Regular july
1892. Session.

Claims allowed:
Andy Brown, work on Deer Creek road . $3.50 25
D. EarhaTt merchandise to INDECENT . 10 so
J. W. Garrett, fees as audit tor and clerk and
for each advanced for express 23s IS
". B Florence, per diem and mileage. . ~ ~
= "toer same Observation-Disclosures. GO 40
Z. Aiken, same. Observation-Disclosures 44 75
The auditor is allowed TO draw a
warrant or warrants to an amount not
exceeding *75, during the next ensu>
ing quarter, for postage, freight, and
express charges for the county.
Claims allowed:
Watching Star bridge eight days S24 90
Ed. Redmond. removing nuisances from the
streets OF HALEY .........................1 S 90
Richards Richards, advertising. ~ 90
Il. M Ferguson and P. A. Pearson work en-
o'A"eN" '...'.............. Az 90
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-27

Der @eg gum &ei9tbum fibrt
bur6 frembe @drten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-27
y@ewib, liebe 5rau 9iadbarin," er.
wiOerte i6 fletnlaut.

y@eWiB, liebe 5rau Nia9barin," CT.
wiberte i6 fleinlaut.
SD 9ebe allo gum @laSbanbler utlb
frase i'm, oh er mir bas 8ierslas ttidt
bis beltte frebitTen mole, i'd lpdre tim
ia itber, oenn i'd batte ia bod imr1er
mod bas 2otterteloos. l1ro willen sic,
mas Der iast?"
ySts jest nod nt6t, aber pielei6t
balo," entgegnete i6.
nGr la9te, pumpeu tb6te er 1libt,
aber ct mole mir bas 3ooS auf et1en
Sag abmietben. St mo1e mir oas @elo
9eber, oafiir 9ebOre INN baum bas 9oos
ben gatt5en Gag lang uno mas baral1f 9e,
tpornen miirbe, iei lein. Ne9t mar mir
oas ia nun nt6t, aber i1 benfe bod :
Oa ma6ft Ou am @tbe nod Elm sutes
9el6dft, am eriten Gag mtr6 bas Zoos
nt9t slet6 'rausfomme11. Sd lalie Tim
allo mett1 SopS rno gebe nit benz 8iers
9laS nno nod etmaS @elo ba3u ta1
9aule. : lnb beute leie id nun tn Der
3eitllng, baB bas 2ooS seltertt nit 1oo,,
600 Wfarf 9e5o9en iporben lit! SIT bas
ni6t bttnmelldreienb? urb an Dem
ga1taen llnsliid lit bios bieier 8afs
idulo. ST ct oa nidt griisel lpertb :
Qnb Der mill eth @liidSftnb 5ein /? u
ngiebe Strait" iagte ib, 1adbem iid
tbr 3orn ettpas gelest bate, vba tbutt
sic Dem ainoe aber lnre9t. g8iiien
sic benn ni6t, baB S9erben Slid be-
oenten? Das 5erbro6ene @las mar
bod cine quite gorbeoe1tuns 49,"
na6 berieb, 5err Doftor, sic babet
ipieoer nal 6e9t!" fa1t mir Ste Sran
III ote 6ebe, res lit ri1tis, oas Coos
bdtte t6 ni6t fortgeben biirfem, lteber
bate i'd meinem Manu ieinen GDlin,
oerbut periesen iollen. aomr1', 1tei1
Surse, gu biit bod Elm @lidsfino,
eas nd9its Mtal iino mir aber se,
l9etbter /"
Damn sing iie nit ibrem @liidsfinoe
tn Die Stnbe. sd mO6te mir Sbr,
fetsen geben, ipenil i'd baran oenfe,A
borte tb nod bon ibr, baum l1lns fie
Ste 9biir 5u.
Sb lie bas 0estere orinnen setban
Fat. lpeib i'd ntbt, mir mollen's aber
boffen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-27

Q
wel6e In Gptee bon
SusenD $ Stnben
an Rerpenfamd&e
Ietben, ~treeebenSs
fraft %untersraben
1aben unb TIRE
MdnnIthfeit pertps
rem frnfen ben bes
rhbmten Or. 9as
hapap ipfprt cons
{ulttrea. 8elge6t
ai&t, Rerprntrants
feit (mti ober oLae
Irdume) wirb pt5s
feni&aftlt& unb
mad ben neaeften
Metbpben behans
belt uup NIT benz
Sr6bten &rfpls.
@ tpmmt ntGt
baraaf an, OBJ man
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-27
@simmbbeit tit Meidtbmnt !

Or. 9. 9: Wejis Merpeu. nab @ebtrn : Rur III esa
Seraniirtes fpeetfS&es SeiImtttel fur Spaerie, ardms
ytss uers5ie 9enrnlsta, ~appfi4merSen, nerpbfs uebers
ss3ans ase GbipannIns, perurfaat bur& ben hber<
Hsbs9sa @euue gun GIfo9ol cber 1afaf /; G&tafofss
g Watnfnn ansartet uub ausemetnes GIeab, Ste&s
4nM nnn Geb berbsttdtrt. GS TT aud eth Setlmitte;
pslsns bel betbsn Gei@ledtsra, epermdtrrrbcea, Der.
erfa4t enr4 setfftSe ueberanfTensuns rber burt
SHst1eltnsen. gese e@a&tel enttdtf BITE apr fin
ftr Loo, bur@ BITE gcf sesen Gtnitubuns be8 8reties.
fetr earanttren, bae 6 S&o&tefn ieben GaG betIer.
Deseen: aeit ieeer gefeauus fur 6 S9aAtsIn, BE Bet
snieren t4rtftli&eu Garartie : S&etn, bab NIT bos
@tls turhdf@t6en, penn bos Waittel reine SeiIuua Be-
strtf. Solde S@etne perben nur a~usseteat pom
9tty 9rue Gtpre (Gta5tse Gqenten) SO. 8 Gaf
Senuessx Street, Gan antcutp, TeSas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-27
Gin @esenti& 5ar Snmsfran poa
@r(eans.

Us mar I'm Sabre 1472, ais Der 6er>
5og &arl Ser &iibre BON 8nrqun6 Die
Stabt 8eaupats (3anpttabt oes fran,
5oiilhen Departements Siie) nit ett1em
groben 9eere belaserte. Dte 8emobs
reri9aft bot linn aber Trob, nno
entl9loB ct ii9, bte Stabt gu itiir,nN!.
S6on paren Die f%ampfseiibten BUR
sanber bis gu BEN leste1 geri6anSun
gen po%r9ebrnnser uno unter Der Gi
9eri6aft bic 9r0Bte 8ermirrung a1sg
bro6en, alS Elm @etb aus Der Meree
emportaudt uno lib ben 5liebenoen
entsesenpirft. Corn lpriibt aus ibren
gltden, yer5weifun9 peritdrft tbrt
Stimme. rSbr fiebt?4 ruff fie, rbabt
SIR oert1 feinen &0nts, babt SIR fetne
&tnber mebr? SIR Bht1tpergelienen,
Hiebt, t9 allein nerbe mid pertbeibtgen!"
Die anserufenen ftuten nnb l~tannen
Ste fe1nen Die Srau, es lit tire Wfit,
biirgertn Seantte Souquet, gettanat
Sa6ette. Nuf Der 5elbin 3urnfen
febrt Matb in bie 6er3ett Der Slteben,
ben aurid. Sie folsen Der tapfsren
a~nfiibrerin un6 itiir5en auf's Nene 6em
anorin9enben Setnbe entsesen. 9lber
Sreimal 3uriidsemorfen, hiebelt fte In
Verfptrrnng abertnal8 III Ste Staot
3urid. 8ersebens iudte Sa6ette lie
auf's Jlene an5ufeuern. Inter 6eltler
rnb Webfla9ett ellen bie fiihtisen
Sranen mad ben &irGen ltttb fu9en
NIT ibren &inbern S9ut an sen glltareu
unb In ben @rlften. sal@s
Sa6ette aber persast nod immer
ntdt. sic beitet9t Die &ansel ulo ruff :
rSbr i%pinielt, ba SIR banbeln f6nnt? ?
Die Snr9t itberlallet Sen Mdnnern !
@rgreift Die Waffen, Die ie fortmarfen.
Wern iie @etber iinS, 10 laBt anS
Manner ieitt. user ein 6ers bat, Der
folse mir!" limb bon 9treitmutb ct,
fabt, rafen fi6 Die @eiber anf, jeoe
lu6t einen Speer unb, 6adette an Der
Spite, oringen iie NIT nnseitiim benz
Setnoe entsegen. Dieter ftannt unb
9erdtb in's @anfen. S1or mar bic
Wfauer erftiesen. Gtne bursnnbii9e
SABINE mar anfsepflan3t unb lollte Ben
S9aaren ben Sieg perfinoen. Scarf
Der aibne ielbit itano babel, Inn fie nit
letrer San5e 81 beden. 6adette aber
itir3t ii6 NIT Tobesperadtut1g gegen
i'm. pei6t Dem auf tie seri9teten gan,
aenftoB aus, ersreift Die SABINE uno ent,
fiibrt iie. Dieie ltuerborte Ebat ent,
mutbist ote Seinbe, beseiitert Sic Ser,
tbeioiserinnen. Man glaubt an 3al>
Der. &arl weidt, Die Seinen nit finn,
lro Die Staot lit serettet = burd Elm
Weib. BUR @rinnerutls an biele 6eL
oentbat %oeroronete &6nts 9ubmig XL.
cine jabrlide 9ro5eilion in 8eauoais.
bet melder Die Srquen ben 3ug anfib,
rem %loltet. Sa9ette erbielt 6as Gro.
berte Ranter gum @el6enf unb nit Die,
lem in Der 9ano fiibrte lie, 10 LANCE iie
lebte, ben feierli9en llr13ug ar1. Nls
iis ftarb. paro Die 9eloin III Der DON'T.
nifanerfirde bei9eiest unb Die 5abne
iiber tbrem @rabe aufgebdngt. SIM
Sabre 1851 purbe ibr auf benz Wtarft,
plate Der Staot ein Senfmal gelest.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-27

0N~O~ck'N 8"N " "a w N0SA
oie unteriten Stufen Der Treppe errei9t
babe, fommt mir mein fleiner S1iits
ling NIT bitterli6en Ibranen In beu
9roBen braunen &%inberangen bon oben
berab eut9esen urto i6lu65t, ais tpentl
linn oas 9er39en bre6en lole.
SD lam nun ~iiberbaupt iolfe fleine
Menl9enmelen nidt peinen leben
uno um 10 peniser meinen Intimus,
id nebne i'm alio auf meine 4rine,
made Die n0tbisen Sduberunssper1u6e
nit meinem eisenen 1al6entu9 unb
fra9e mad ieinem Seelenl6mer5.
pTante 8rabo bat mid bebaut !"
80? Wesbalb bat tie Did benn
sei6lasen?
p8eiB @iGn ni6t!4
rOas meibt On ni6t =? On bilt wobl
uuarti9 gemeien? ?"
Stein, ban3 bemiB nift!"
nSm! Ole Sa9e miillen mir bod
NAL unterluden! !"
SD iprin9e alio nit Dem fleinen Serl,
Der iid nod INNER gar nidt berubigen
fam, Die iibrisen Stufeu III Sic S0be
uro itebe balo barauf NIT meiller fbras
nentrdufelnben 8iiroe Dor Der nit ;orlt-
rotbem @eiidt unb blisenoen Iusen
baltebenben Yflegemutter.
@uf meine peitere Srage er3dblt iie
mir SoleenoeS; rDenfen sic lt6, Serr
Dottor, wte i6 seltern bon einem ttotb,
wenbisen Sang suriiffomme, bat Del
8en9el oaS 9roBe Sierslas meines
Mtannes serl9la9en. @aS lotlte i'd 90
maiden? Sin anbere8 @laS mu6te i1
utter alien umitanben auidaffen, ionlt
bdtte mein Manu rieiisen Sfanoal 9es
raa9t; @elo bate iA aber ni9t, mas
ia pobl NAL porfommeu Tam ="
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-27
8efpetSf6ue.

g, s. Clifford tn Eep GaNel, Rts. bate ~nerp6ies
Rppfpeb unb RbeumattSmu8, bic gerbapunssorsa nen
paren in idlebten 3~uianbe, bic Seber msrflia anses
srihen, bate fetnen Gppetit unc mar h~berbaupt ppls
ftdnbts e~nttrdftet. Drei GlaiAen electric 8itters bas
Sen tn turtrt.
Gbwarb @bepberS, Sarrisburs, gu totte etn.
pfene gennhe am 8etne, bic i&on a@t Sabre ~selaufen
mar. @ebrauate bret ,glai8en Gleetrte gttters unS
Bunbe III sebetlt. Sebu Speatsr, @atapba, Ohio,
tatte fnrf Wunbsn am Betne bur6 gteber peruria8t.
Flsi&s I electric traq gittsrs sum-. aaS eigg sA g d saSfsns S ars
ntea Satbe baben ttu ppafdnbts eurlrt. gu baben In
allen Gpotkefen. @epIpb DretB, Etcmpipn & Co.,
Dbplefole,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-27
Nie hrei Meilen Innne eiierr

: Sie brei Mieilen Iange eiierne
@iIenbabnbriide iiber BEN MiilIfppi
BEL Mempbis, pel6e Mrfanias nit
Sennefee berbinbet, pirb i'm 4nfang
Mai benz Serfebr iibergeben merben.
Cur GrOfnungsfeier pirb bas 8unbesz
friegsi6if pGoncorb" ben Strom binz
aufabren unb an Der Seier tbeilnebs
men. 9ie Bride bat 3 Milionen Solz
lars gefoltet unb geh6rt Der 9anias
@itb, Sort Scott & MempbiS 8abn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-27
100 wslobnnna. 500.

Die 2eisr Der vGreien Yrsiie~ perben ii6
~freuen, gu erfabren, bab es toenigltens cine
eefiir9trte 8ranfbeit siebt, pelde bic g8ifs
ienidaft in al ibren etufen gu betlen i'm
Stanoe lit. Sails Sotarrb : Sur lit bic ein=
3ise iebt Der ar3tltfen Briberldaft befannte
ppiitipe Sur. 8atarrb erforOert ais cine
@onitituttonsfranfheit eine conititutioneae
8ebanbIune. Calls aatarrb /, Sur pirD in.
nerlth aenomnen unb ipirft brett auf bas
8lut unb bic idleimisen Sberfdden oes Sps
ITEMS, baburd bic @runblaee Der 8ranfbeit
serit6renb unb benz Yatienten 8raft sebenb,
inbem iie bic aonltitution bes aprperS auf.
B ut unb Der Tatnr in ibrem 8erte bIIft. Die
@isentbiiner BADEN 70 bel @ertrauen gu ibren
Seilfrdften, bab ie einbunbert Dollars Be-
lObnuns fir jeoen Sail anbieten, ben ie gu
fllriren perfeblt. Capt Sud cine Site ppn
3eusnifen fommen. Man ooreiiire:
S. s. &6enep & 60 Tolebo, ..
EGF- 8ertauft BON 9tpptbetern, 70 Cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-27

Grfannt. Wirtb; rDu, NIT benz
Sremben auf Nummero elf, bas itimmt
ridt, Der mill our9brenne1t q -Sran:
r@eSbalb slanbft? @-Wirtb v@eil
Der li6 nod iiber ntdts beflast batl"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
FOR INCREASED OUTPUT.

Preparations are under way to add to
the Edgar Thomson Steel Works by f'mak-
ing ground" at Braddock for four new
blast furnaces and large foundry. 1t is
not expected that the site will be ready
for the erection of this plant for two
years, but that makes the movement the
more remarkable. By this foresight the
manufacturers indicate trust in the sta.
bility of the iron and steel industry in
these parts which is most reassuring.
In the first place this announcement
shows a confidence in the desirability of
this neighborhood, which comes as final
and complete contradiction to the rumored
removals. 1t indicates further that there
is no fear that American industries are to
be damaged and to a large extent de-
stroyed, as they would be by any unex-
pected free trade victory in November.
And, last of all, it appears from this an.
nouncement that these people at least do
not believe that overproduction is to be a
factor in deadening the iron and steel
trade much longer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
A FREE TRADE sOUIRM.

The difficulty of the free trade organs
in finding material for argument is Illus
trated by discovery trumpeted in re-
cent issue of the New York World. That
journal seems to have concluded that it
must concede the fact that the earning
power of wages as whole not only has
not been reduced but has been slightly in
creased; but it takes refuge in double as
sertion that the statistical showing proves
the increase to be very slight. In its
editorial columns 1t trumpets the fact that
Senator Aldrich's showing only gives an
average of 9 cents week increase to the
laborer who earns S12 per week, or little
less than S. per year. 1t also publishes
letter which makes the claim that Com
missioner Peck's statistics only show
gain of 81 per week, or s52 per year, for
the workingmen of New York.
This may be slight; but slight things
sometimes make up very important ag-
gregate. The Peck report shows that that
inconsiderable dollar week made
an aggregate gain in New York last year
of over S6, 0OO 900 to the means of labor.
Suppose that 10, 900, 900 workingmen in the
United States got an increase of but S. in
the year on the former wages. Labor in
the mass would be exactly $50, 900. 900 bet
ter off. If $50, ,OOO, 900 should be shorn off
the total wages of labor-by any other de-
vice than pulling them down by free
trade-it is not hard to foretell that the
free trade organs would make lively out
cry; and they would have good ground for
doing so.
Protective legislation has been based on
the claim that wages are thereby main
tanned on the American standard instead
of being reduced to the European level
The Mckinley act has been attacked on
the basis that it did not sustain wages.
Now, when the esteemed World is forced
to take refuge in the plea that the advance
which it comedies is very slight when
reckoned as to the weekly increase for
each individual, why has it not abandoned
the entire claim which its party has been
fighting on for the past year and half?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
PEARY Is ICEB0UND.
Grave Fears That the Relief Expedition
VIII Not Be Able to Reach Him.

Grave Fears That the Relief Expedition
VIII Not Be Able to Reach Him.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept s,-This years first
news from the far North was brought here
yesterday by the bark saiina, which arrived
from the southwest coast OF Greenland.
Nothing was heard of the Peary party or the
steamer Kite which sailed from St. Johns,
Newfoundla in July last for their relief.
Captain Peterson says that it is an impossi-
bility for the Pearvs to leave their icebound
home and that the Kite cannot force her
way through the field ice.
The salina sailed from 1vigtut on June Q
with 7C0 tons of cryolite. After being out a
few days she put into Kajartalik, so miles
from Ivigtut, and remained there until
August "a, icebound. Captain Peterson, the
SalfDa co mmander, assembled Story noun
tain, near Arsuk, more than 500 feet high, to
take a survey as far as the eye conld reach.
Nothing was visible but a solid barrier of
floating ice, impeding the progress of any
vessel attempting to work her way toward
clear water.
A winter in the Arctic would have been
ineviteable had it not been for southwest
wind which blew open clear space, allow
ing the Salina to escape. The barks Ivigtut.
steamers Thetis and White Bear we're SINH
larly fortunate. This channel remained
open only long enough for these vessels to
get clear: 1t Is believed that the barks
Ar&oHld, w. CldIh uuu OoIoHo, hoW oOuuu
to Ivigtut, will not be able to get within
sight of the Greenland coast and will have
to return without cargoes.
Seven hundred miles north of Ivigtut is
Mccormack Bay, where the Pearys are en-
camped. II the Kite should be able to reach
that point there is little doubt that she
would not attempt to return, or if she did,
the mistake would be soon discovered and q
landing made at the nearest point on the
coast. The Esquimau1s who travel along
the coast during the summer report that the
ice is worse than ever before known.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
TRIALS OF QUARANTINE,

A great deal of mistaken sentimental
twaddle has been written about the
privations suffered and danger incurred
by passengers detained on vessels quaran-
tined in New York harbor. Yet everyone
with particle of feeling will svmpathize
with the by no means trifling inconveni-
ence suffered and the actual risk run by
the women, children and men who are
shut off from their friends, homes and
business engagements. But the greatest
good of the greatest number emphatically
demands that the quarantine regulations
should be enforced with the strictest
rigor.
Such risk as the passengers under 60 on
the embargoed vessels would be multi
piled thousand fold if the disease were
once allowed to get beyond the complete
control under which it can be kept on
isolated vessels. Everything must be done
for the safety of the public, and at the
same time no effort should be left unmade
to render the enforced stay of the unfor-
tunates as devoid of discomfort as posi-
BILE. One of the passengers writes to COM
plain that the stock of clean clothing is
giving out, and such state of affairs is in
direct opposition to all the laws of health,
decency and common sense. Since the
Federal authorities refuse to prohibit i'm
migration and so prevent the sailing of
vessels the annoyance of detention is un-
avoidable. But every care should be
taken not only to preserve the health of
those detained, but to provide them with
such comforts as are available.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
TENNISONIAN PROGRESS.

This season has shown a wonderful
growth in amateur sport Cycling and
tennis playing are the leading features of
the advance in athleticism. The strides
of the latter this year have been phe-
nomenal Two large clubs have been es-
tablished, and throughout the city smaller
local associations have been formed
around every available court There has
been, too, notable increase in the inter-
est manifested in tournaments and con-
tests And all this has come about in a
pastime ridiculed still by those who have
never experienced its delights as mere
''girls' play"
The game affords an amount Of all
around exercise in degree that is hardly
equaled in and not surpassed by any
other athletic recreation. 1t demands a
smaller number to make game than any
of its outdoor competitors. And it is en-
joyabie by those who have not time to be-
come experts in its mysteries. Herein lie
the secrets of its success Lawn tennis
to-day threatens in no feeble way to be-
come in the near future the national anna
teur game Of America.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09

year are s1se, 900, 900, against $3.50. SOC, 900
for the first half of 1891, $1S1, SOC, 900 in
1890 and Sill, 100000 in 1889. This in
crease in the gross earnings has kept the
net earnings at nearly the level of the last
three years, the figures being $Ss, ,070, 900
for the last half of this year, $39, ,566, 900
for 1891 and $50, ,O54, 900 for 1892.
1t is thus shown that during the first
half of the year the traffic of the trunk
lines not only held its own but increased.
Unless there has been some wholly subver-
sive factor recently introduced the pres
ent allegation of slackness can refer to
nothing more than temporary lull.
1t seems that the railways have
to do a larger business to main
tain their net earnings; but so long
as they do that, and keep the volume
up to the exceptional total of the first half
of the year there is nothing in the railway
situation to cause gloomy views for the
future.