davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-30
EXECUTIVE.

The paddle used by the old time parent
is the original executive board.-Dailas
News.
When a pork-packer's establishment is
in flames he naturally remarks that the fat
is in the fre.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The man who earns his bread by the
sweat of his brow nowadays feels that he
is entitled to large loaf.-Washington
Star.
Lady Ito servant)- Matilda, have You
watered the fowsrsp Matilda Snowfall
Eyes, mum. I done watered 'em more'n
two weeks ago."-Texas Siftings.
At the seaside-"Ethel, where is your
betrothedP' "In the billiard room, on the
beach and eating his breakfast 1 don't
know just where the rest are."-Chicsgo
News.
"You ought to be very glad your corns
are cured, ;" said the pessimist's wife.
"T suppose so," replied the pessimist,
"but now can't tell when it's going to
again. New York Sun.
An Exception, Perhaps.-Dodge Ac-
cording to the papers blondes are all the
rage now. LODGE don't know about
| that. Ny wife's q brunentte and there's Q
good deal of rage about her at times
Puck.
The dillettante-You ought to see Mrs.
Thompson's magnificent homel It's just
full of Corots and Millets.
The parvenuei-Terriblel Why doesn't
she try insect powder. News Re,
corder.
Cholly Sniffers (out with Dolly Dimple
| Pardon me for bowling to that shabby
| old codger, but feel obliged to do It.
Dolly-Who is he, Chollya Cholly-He 4.
the head of our 6rm.-Clothier and Fur.
nisher.
"Huh!" sneered Willie. "You're moth.
In but girl. You can't never be presi
dent"
"No, but can be the presidents wife, ,
retortsd Sukey, proudly, "and tell people
how to make spple dumplings."-Truth.
Always pass the fruit to everybody elss
before helping yourself. Common polite
ness will induce your company to leave
the choicest specimens upon the plate, and
| when It comes to your turn you can eat
them without exciting remark.-Boston
Transcript.
Minister-And 80 you think you are tc
be minister when You grow up, my little
mani Little Man-Yessir. Mother says
I'm Just cut out for minister. Minister
because you 80 love to do goodi Little
Man-N-o, because I'm always gettin' sore
throat and bein' ordered away for my
health. Good News.
punksl ITO lawyer who II making ont hi,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-30
EDITORIAL rs.

Speaking of cheap silver dollars, the
silver dollar of 1904 is worth 5000.
A man who didn't know any better
might be pardoned for wishing to be a
ooolie during such weather as we have had
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-30

TOO FREE.
It is now believed that the work of
Bergman in shooting Mr. Frick was not so
astronomical" as Bergm ann wanted it to
appear. The police in several cities have
been hard at work and it is thought tnat
there was conspiracy and that Bergman
was carrying out the plans of the conspir
ators when he assailed Mr.. Frick. But
be this as it may, the deed has again called
the attention of the people of this country
to the fact that there are in all the big
cities gangs of anarchists who believe in
violence, and pretend, at least, to be ready
to use it when they think best. The ideas
that animate these wretches are set forth
as follows in this weeks issue of an an
archist paper published in New York:
As revolutionists we must do what is
necessary to tear out the heart of the
present society. AZ long as we can stand
to fight let us keep aloof from any impedi-
ment to the discharge of our duty. We
must now proceed to action. Hurrah for
the propaganda of action! Hurrah
for dynamitel Hurrah for anarchy!
1t must be admitted that this is pretty
free country when such rabid and venom
GUS stuff as this is allowed to be printed
and circulated. It is true that anarchy in
this country is largely talk, and that most
of the anarchists are cowardly wretches,
but occasionally something happens, like
the attack on Mr.. Frick, to show the real
nature of the talk and what it may lead to.
Isn't it about time for "a propaganda of
action" among the people of this country
who believe in liberty and free speech, but
do not believe that liberty means license to
murder or that free speech includes the
right to icinte to murder2 If we haven't the
right kind of laws to keep the bloodthirsty
devils in their holes or in jail !, why not make
some to suit the changed condition of
things, q condition which was not foreseen
whom our fathers declared for liberty and
free speeoh2 The "red" anarchists have
been treated too well, and they have taken
wicked advantage of the tolerance of the
American people. They are not entitled
to the consideration that has been shown
them. They are enemies of God and man,
and have no proper place in society
whose members for the most part mean to
live honestly and kindly.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-30

Speaking of cheap silver dollars, the
silver dollar of 1904 is worth 5000.
A man who didn't know any better
might be pardoned for wishing to be a
ooolie during such weather as we have had
this week.
They say that the backbone of the hot
wave is broken. It was the last backbone
to give way. All the others went two or
three days ago.
1t has been asserted that women can't
invent anything but wrong stories, but
nearly seven hundred New York State
women have been granted patents during
the present century.
A Sussex, England, correspondent an
nounces, on the authority of his vicar,
that nine ont of ten among the humblex
brides swear to Glove and honor cherries
and berry" instead of the regular "cher-
ish and obey" of the marriage service.
Deep sea soundings made by government
naval vessels between October and May
last and just made public show that there
is at least one feasible and practicable
route for layinga cable between the United
States and the Hawaiian Islands. It lies
between Monterey Bay, in Califoruia, and
Honolulu. The length Of the line would
be 2, 100 miles and It's average depth in the
water two and one-half miles. Thees is q
lane along the bottom of the ocean about
300 miles In average breadth, which, from
some popularity of natural causes, extend,
almost the entire distance between the two
points named. It will be great day when
cables link the Pacific coast and Hawaii.
Chicago looks down on 81. Louis, but
there is man in ST. Louis who knows
how to get sarth-worms When he wants tc
90 fishing without digging for them. Take
. strong stiek, four or ave feat long and
sharp at ono end, and go to some locality
such as the back Of a barn, whore the
worms are sure to be plentiful. Drive
the stick four or Ave inohss into the
ground with hammer or stone, and ther
begin to twist It with rotary motion
Every few minutes hit the cop rap Il
drive the point further into the ground
and keep on twisting. In five miadtes th'
worms will begin crawling out of thei'
holes, and all you have t9 do Ia to picl
them up sad pg.s them In ytYs ssn. The'
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-30
4nmrna1 aud Gunrtsr
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
Hshed I'm Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-30

It has been asserted that women can't
invent anything but wrong stories, but
nearly seven hundred New York State
women have been granted patents during
the present century.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-28

AN article concerning the
slight disagreement of the Leonards,
appeared in the TIMES yesterday.
In justice to the parties so Disagree
ably involved and to their friends,
tho TINES takes pleasure in stating
that no scandal attends said disagree>
ment.
No suit for divorce has been com.
menced and, probably, none will be.
Mrs. Leonard will occupy the family
residence as usual, the furniture here.
tofore provided by the Doctor for the
comfort of his family being lief. intact
therein-the Doctor following his
profession.
It is believed that this unfortunate
affair will be amicably settled. as
both DR.. Leonard aud his wife are
held in the highest esteem by all who
know them.
The press will confer a favor on
the TIMES and all interested BY not
referring to the matter.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-28
MONEY.
1t IL Abundant at 1ls@4hs Per Cent.
Per Annum.

1t IL Abundant at 11s@41s Per Cent.
Per Annnm.
Bradstreet's for the week ending
July 70, says:
1.-THE limited character of the de.
mand constitutes the governing factor
in the New York loan market ut pres
ent. The extreme dnllness of the
speculative share mark, has not been
without influence in this connection.
The supply Of time money is very
large, all classes of institutions being
IN the market as lenders. WAie the
demand is exceedingly light, the only
noteworthy feature Of the situation is
the desire on the part of lenders to
restrict their engagements to short.
time loans, indicating thereby belief
in the possibility of an improvement
in rates during tho autumn months.
In consequence OF this, rates for four
to six months are somewhat irmer,
relatively speaking, than short loans,
the quoted figures for thirty to ninety
DAYS being 24@3 per cent, aud for
four to six months 34@4 per cent,
very little business being accepted at
the latter figures. Commercial paper
is increasing slowly in supply, although
the inquiry from both city and out of.
town institutions keeps the current
rates upon the basis of 3@34 per
cent. for best names and Endorsed
bills receivable. Call loans are ex.
ceedingly easy At 14@2 per cent"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-28


6ece little % %
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-28
THOUGHTS FOR LOCAL VOTERS.

THOUGHTS FOR LOCAL VOTERS.
We can hardly make living now,
with silver at IS to 80 cents.
All that saves US is the price of lead.
If the tariff of j cents per pound
is removed from lead, what effect will
this have 90 us-on each and every
one of US?
The Republican party represents
protection to all home industries.
The Democratic party represents
free trade, which would be the de-
struotion of all home industries.
The Democratic candidate is the
Interest enemy Of silver who has ever
occupied the presidential chair.
The Republican candidate has done
al that he possibly could to re.
habili.ate silver, and is still "at it,
Now, how should you vote?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-28
MR.. BENDER'S LETTER.

We call the special attention OF our
readers to the letter reproduced from
the Enterprise in another column of
this issue. II was written by d. A.
Bender, one Of the Nevada delegates
to the Minneapolis convention. 1t
should be read carefully, and every
word Of it memorized.
The Enterprise, in which the letter
first appeared, is published on the
Comstock lode, and directly over the
Big Bonanza, which has for years
yield d at the rate OF $50, 900
to 100000 worth of silver
per month. The mines located
within two miles of its Office
contain an unascertained but doubt
less stupendous quantity of silver. In
fact, the Constock is and has been
for years. by long odds, the most inn
portant silver producing region in the
world.
For this reason the letter of Mr.
Bender, especially when appearing in
such newspaper as the Ente, prise,
should go great way toward carrying
conviction to the minds Of tho few
Doubling Thomascs who still honestly
question President Harrison's SINGER.
ity on the silver issue.
We feel free to say that. insofar as
the TIMES and its community's inter-
ests are concerned, we are perfe city
content to support the position taken
nv the Salt Lake Tribune and the
Virginia Enterprise on this silver
question; aud, further, that all Ida
hoans who do not agree with them
and the TINES are either misled, ma.
!icious, or ruinously indifferent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-28
NOT SO BADLY GROUND DOWN.

The Congressional committees in-
vestiga.ion Of the Homestead strike
has surprised the Democratic free
trade howlers. The wages paid to
workmen run from $50 to s27S
month. In Pennsylvania this Ii as good
as $3.50 to $500 would be in Idaho.
Congressman Boatner, of Louisiana,
exclaimed: "WelI, these are the high
est wages ever heard o.!'' Chairman
Oaks, Of the committee, on returning
to Washington, stated it as his opin>
ion that Congress has very little power
to deal with strikes anyhow. And he
added:
The man who goes to Homestea id
with the idea tina, he is going to End
a lot Of ragged, half starved and ieno-
rant strikers has . great surprise in
store for him. 1t was . great sevels-
ton. The workingmen ara men Of
action and independent. They have
their own homes.
some of the business men of this
city have, since the riot II Homes ead, ,
said that they would most willingly
exchange places with tho strikers If
they could be assured of job there
and thus be enabled to keep their own
carriage and coachman, as somo of the
workmen do.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-28

Jules Ciaretie, Director of the
Theatre Francois, has written for the
August number of the North Ameri-
can Review An account Of the fantas.
tic, weird, and mystical in modern
French literature, under the sugges-
tive title Of 1.-THE Shudder in Litesa-
tule."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-28

eW Send in your orders for Job
Work to the TINES. They will receive
prompt attention and be satisfactorily
executed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-28

Location notloas. for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TINES Office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-16
A BABY INCUBATOR.

How . Puny Infant Is Being developed In
aNovel way-rhe Eighth Occupant Of .
French Machine-Saviug tho Lives Of
Weak Tots.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16-Blanche Isabelle
Evans was just % days old at noon to-day.
Two weeks ago it seemed almost impossible
that she would attain this advanced stage
of existence, for she weighed only three
pounds and had q temperature of less than
$50. Under ordinary conditions the child
could not have lived, but fortunately for
Blanche, DR.. Clinton Edgar, of the Ma
ternity Hospital, on Blaokwell's Island,
brought an incubator from Paris two years
ago, which has since been doing notable
service in the line of saving despaired-of
infants lives
Blanche is the eighth occupant of this re-
markable machine since it has taken Its
place among the working paraphernalia of
the charity hospital, and, like her prede-
cessors, she will probably 60 forth from the
incubator to do battle In life on no more
disadvantageous terms than II she had
scored nine pounds at her birth and enjoyed
the normal temperature Of $50. DR.. Aid
rich, who has charge of ward No. 2, where
Blanche is being Matched into robustness,
said this morning:
1.-THE strangest feature about this baby Is
that when the hot spell of two weeks made
life almost unbearable under . temperature
of $50, Blanche was brought here with a
temperature of only $50. Twelve hours
after her introduction to the incubator her
temperature rose to 1910, but twelve hours
afterwards we had her down to normal, 98o,
which she has held ever since"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-16
TO EUROPE IN THREE DAYS.

Our Northern Neighbors Contemplate .
Short Cut for Steamships Between Labra-
dor and wales-Trying to Interest the
Canadian Pacific in the Scheme.
QUEBEC, Aug. 15.-The shortening Of
transatlantic passage to three days voy-
age is the inducement now held out to the
Canadian Government by the promoters Of
the New Labrador railway scheme. The
proposal involves the establishment of an
ocean steamship port at Port Manahau, on
Lewis inlet, about go miles north of the
Straits of Belle Isle. It is claimed that the
short crossing between Port Manahan and
Milford Haven, in Wales, could be easily
made in 70 hours by the greyhounds now
running between New York and Liverpool
It is claimed by the authors of the scheme
that during the season Of navigation almost
all the mails between Europe and America,
as we'll as the bulk of the passenger trade,
would follow the shortest existing route.
Public interest in the scheme has been
awakened in Canada by the publication of
the report of a survey for line of railway
from Quebec to Labrador.
The Westward connections Of the pro-
jected line would be more easily controlled
by the Northern Pacific people than by
anybody else, and railroad men are now
asking If it is with this object in view that
Mr.. McNaught, of that corporation, and his
friend, John C. Emo, and others connected
with them, have secured q controlling in
terest in the charter and existing lines of
the railway running westward toward the
Great Lakes from point on the line Of the
Quebec and Lake st. John Railway.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-16

"oh, he's nobody. He's a talkin' to
| someone"
II don't know, mother It's someone in
straw hat. Adam Wilson, of the quarry,
wears q straw hat"
AYE, of course it's Adam, sure enough.
Well, Im glad we've come back time
enough to see him. He'd have been disap-
pointed if he had come over and you'd been
away. Drat this dust 1t makes one not
fit to be seem
The same idea seemed to have occurred to
her daughter, for she had taken out her
handkerchief and was ficking her sleeves
and the front of her dress
That's right, Dolly. There's some on
your founces. But Lor' bless you, Dolly,
it don't matter to him. It's not your dress
he looks to, but your face. Now, I
shouldn't be surprised if he had come over
to ask you from father"
II think he'd best begin by asking me
from myself" remarked the girl.
"Ah, but you'll have him, Dolly, when
he does"
"I'm not sure of that, mother"
The older woman threw up her hands
There. don't know what the gals are
coming to. 1 don't, indeed. It's the board
schools as does it. When was a gal if a
decent young man came a courtin' We gave
him a yes or no. We didn't keep him
hanging on like half-clipped sheep. Now,
here are you with two of them at your back,
and you can't give an answer to either of
them
"Why, mother, that's it," cried the
daughter, with something between laugh
and sob. "Maybe if they came one at a
time I'd know what to saw
'What have you agin Adam Wilson,"
Nothing. But 1 have nothing against
Elias Mason''
''Nor /, either. But know which is the
most proper-looking young man."
Looks isn't everything, mother. You
should hear Elias Mason talk. You should
hear him repeat poetry"
"Well, then; have Elias
"Ah, but I haven't the heart to turn
against Adam"
There, now. 1 never saw such gal.
You're like calf betwixt two hayricks;
you have nibble at the one and nibble at
the other. Here's Adam with So los.
week, foreman already in the Chalk Works,
and likely enough to be manager ii he's
spared, And there's Elias, head telegraph
clerk at the Petersfeld Postofice, and
earning good money, too. You can't keep
'em both on. You've got to take one or
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-16

laws, diplomas and other features Of the
order it was referred to special committee
appointed for that purpose.
The reports Of the Imperial Treasurer,
Joseph 8. Wright and the Imperial Re
corder, Frank M. Luce, were then read and
referred. The Imperial Recorder in con-
cluding his address stated that the Imperial
Council was entirely free from debt and had
q balance of SIC, ,571 AZ in the treasury. A
recess for one kour was then taken to give
the various committees an opportunity to
report.
At II o'clock the session of the council
was resumed. The Committee on Juris-
prudence at once made its report and the
active work of the session began. The
question Of limiting the number of temples
in State to three recommended by the
committee called forth a great deal of ora
tory on the part of Moslems and it was
finally decided to leave the whole matter
to the discretion Of the Imperial Conncil.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-16
HARD ON GRIPMEN.

Tho Hot Weather Makes tho Gable on the
Fifth Avenue Line Very slippery.
''The Pittsburg Traction is the hardest
road in the country to work on in summer
and the easiest in winter" said gripmau
to a DISPATCH reporter yesterday. II
have never seen so much grease and tar
used on rope as they use here. This just
makes the gripman use about twice as much
exertion as necessary to get grip on the
cable in starting. We not only have the
extremely hot weather to contend with, but
the heat makes the grease and tar thin,
causing the cable to be even more slippery
than it is in ordinary weather. We are
certainly having hard time this summer
On the other hand, the roads In Chicago
and Kansas City have open cabs on the
cars, afording no protect against the
weather in winter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-16
OUT OF THE RUNNING.
BY A. CONAN DOYLE.

It was on the north side of Butser, on the
long swell of the Hampshire Downs. Be-
meath, some two miles away, the gray roofs
ana red houses of Petersfeld peeped out
amid the trees which surrounded it. From
the crest of the low hills downward the
country ran in low sweeping curves as
though some green primeval sea had con-
gealed in the midst of ground swell, and
set for ever into long verdant rollers At
the bottom just where the slope borders
upon the plain there stood comfortable
square, brick farmhouse, with gray plume
o! smoke floating up from the chimney.
Two cowhouses, a cluster of hayricks and a
broad stretch of fields all yellow with the
ripening wheat, formed a fitting setting to
the dwelling of a prosperous farmer.
The green slopes were dotted every here
and there with dark clumps of gorse bushes,
all alight with the flaming yellow blossoms.
To the left lay the broad Portsmouth road
curving over the hill, with line of gaunt
telegraph posts marking its course. Be-
yond hugh white chasm opened in the
grass, where the great Butser chalk quarry
had been sunk. From its depths rose up
the distant murmur of voices, and the clink-
ing of hammers Just above it, between
two curves of green hill, might be seen
little triangle of leaden-colored sea, fecked
with single white sall.
Down the Portsmouth road two women
were walking, one elderly, horid and stout,
with yellow-brown Paisley shawl and a
coarse serge dress; the other young and iair,
with large gray eyes, and a face which was
treckled like plover's egg. Her neat white
blouse, with its trim BLACK belt, and plain
close-cut skirt, gave her an air of refinement
which was wanting in her companion, but
there was sufficient resemblance between
them to show that they we're mother and
daughter. The one was gnarled and hard
ened and wrinkled by rough country work,
and the other fresh and plant from the be-
nign influence of the boarding school, but
their step, their slope of shoulders and the
movement of their hips as they walked, all
marked them as of one blood.
Mother, can see father in the fve-acre
field" cried the younger, pointing down in
the direction of the farm
The older woman screwed up her eyes,
and shaded them with her hand.
"Who's that with him?" she asked.
There's Bill"