davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27
Euphuism.

There is some little difficulty in defin.
ing what euphuism really is, owing tc
the indiscrisninate use Of the word as u
kind Of synonym for the artificial wit
and general affectation Of Elizabethan
times. The distinctive characteristics
OF Lyly's eaphuism are now considered
to be tranaYerse ALTERATION. elaborate
antithesis AIN redundancy of SMILES
from simple phenomena OF. fabulous nat
ural history. Chambers Journal.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27

EuroW. ~ guide. ny t,scher tn1 ny nntA
10 Wh11o divine compAnIonzhip oWe
An hat Ifs1l and much Of what I know.
Think not scorn. o Sorrow. thai ny fate
Fan brought me nigh % such potsntats.
Yea such . king - thou art. Men may grow
10 lore the cros1 they bcars and even 20
should love thee. whose pompo Of somber s,ats
Il with ne always. lhavs seen thee ssnd
And pluck his morsel from the lipsof JOY
In mid-fruifion; yet thou art friend
Even to the bliss thou secmest to destroy.
Thou art more tender far, and far moro fair,
Than she who else would haunt me-dumb De-
-Exchanee.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-27


orvicr DoAnD Worln's Pam nlrAsrn..
fAfksrsp1rr, Wet Va -.
building q. yfx SRRq e &c s q az e
Chicago. on the colnmbian ExDo.ifion grounds.
e yaekson P p N ;ssccofdsnce Niththe pIa7g
same By J. I. silsbee. architect. 81 chicseo' n
linois, are called for By the Board Of worlds
The plans and specifications win be ON file at
once Of the Board, IN Parkersburr. W. va,
once q John AayIor, WI seIine. w. Va.
once Of the County Clerk, clarksburg. ".
Once Of Hon. Geo. N. Bowers. Martiusburs,
once q J. I. siIsbee. % Lakeside building.
Chicago, Illinois.
All BIDS must be for the whole Of the building
within the state Of West virginia. except the
frame work, which will be optional with the
bidder building 70 be completed by the 18th Of
Zach bidder must furnish with his bid 4 bond
Of $1,000, with three sureties satisfactory to the
hoard, for the full and proper performance Of
tect, and to insure the Board against All loss,
damage or other suits arising from the negii-
gence of the contractor or otherwise, as con-
and for any other matters that may come into
dispute whatsoever
All bids must be sent IN conforming 10 the
above terms 70 w. M. Chancellor President Of
the Board Of Worlds Fair Manager. Parkers-
burg, W. Va, BY the 10th day Of February 1892
on which day tho Board win meet 10 open and
consider bids.
The Board reserves the right ID reject any or
all bids, and to deduct from the contract all
materials furnished by the Board, or any change
lessening the cost OF the building
The attention OF West Virginia bidders Is es-
pecially. called to this notice.
BY order Of the Board OF Managers,
IN. CHANCELLOR, President,
N. 9. MCKAY, Secretary 1-i3-td
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16
Mr.. Gladstone Shows Her the Cabi-
net Slate That He Has
Prepared.
He Will Be First Lord OF the Treas
ury and Keep the Privy
Seal.
Several Libs erals Whose Names Are Well
Known ON This side Cared For
Foreign News.

LONDON, Aug. 16-Gladstone. accom-
panied BY Sir Algsrnon Edward West, loft
this morning for the Isle Of Wight TO lay
before her majesty the names Of those who
comprise the new cabinet and to carry out
the old custom OF kissing the hand Of the
sovereign. Gladstone was loudly ohsersd
on his departure. When Gladstone crossed
the dock yard at Portsmouth on the way to
the royal yacht the artisans gave him :
rousinR ovation. On the arrival of the
yacht at East Cowes he was greeted By an
enthusiastio crowd. Gladstone entered .
carriage and was driven to Osborne house
On arrival at the palace Sir Henry Pom
somby received him and conducted him to
the apartments prepared for him. After
Gladstone had partaken of luncheon the
queen gave, him audisnce and he kissed her
hands, in accordance with established
ususRe. Gladstone then submitted the
names of members of his cabinet. Glad
stone will return to London Tomorrow
morning.
Gladstone will take the office of the
privy seal 40 we'll a. that Of first lord Of
the treasury. Lord Brussey will be vioeroy
Of Ireland, Earl Rosebsrry will be foreign
secretary, Baron Hirsohsll lord chancellor,
Sir William Vernon Haroourt chancellor Of
exohsQuer, Herbert H. Asquith homo score
tary, RI. Hon. Henry H. Fowler president
of the local government board, Rt. Hon.
9. II. Campbell Bannerman secretary Of
war. Earl Spencer first lord Of admiralty.
Rt. Hon. John Morley chief secretary Of
Ireland, Rt. Hon. r. j. Mundella president
Of tho board of trade, Sir Charles Russell
attorney general, John Riaby solicitor
general. Rt. Hon. Samuel Walker lord
chancellor of Iraland. Mr.. MacD Dsrmott
attorney general of Ireland, 1t. Hon. Ed
ward p. c. Majoribanks patronage score
tsry. Alexader Asher solicitor general for
Scotland, and Rt. Hon. J. b. Balfour lord
advocate. Mossrs. Bryce and Ackland will
also have seats in the cabinet while the
marquis OF Ripon, earl of Kimberly and
sir George o. Trevslysn will undoubtedly
be members. The carl Of Aberdeen is mem
TONED to succeed Lord Stanley Of Preston
- 60 vernon general of Canada.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16
A DEMOCRATIC GAIN.

Buchanan, tho Sore Hended Governor,
Bolts the Party-His Reas ons.
. NASHVILLE Tenn, Aug. 15.-John p.
Buchanan. governor of this state, has bolt
ed the nominee of the democratic party for
governor. and to-day in lengthy address,
announces that he 10 an Independents candi-
date for governor and asks the votes Of all
citizens regardless of party affiliations. He
bases his candidacy upon the allegations
tina he has been called upon by majority
in the rank and file of the party TO run;
that he and his friends were treated badly
by the democratic conven tions. county and
state; and that he represents the true JEFF
fersonian democracy and the democratic
convention which refused to nominate him
renounced the true principles of democracy
enunciated in former platforms. Gov.
Buohanan's Independent candidacy was ex-
pected and but little surs rise was expressed
when the published announcement ap-
peRred.
The peoples party will meet in state con-
vention Thursday next to nominate can
didate for governor and this fact hastened
Gov. Buchanan's announcement, for his in
dependent candidacy will probably be on
dorsed by the convention. There are now
four candidates for governor in the state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16
MORE MONEY WANTED.

Supreme Justice Brewer Declares the Sill
ver Iss ue All Important.
CHICAGO, Aug. l5-David j. Brewer, of
the United States supreme court. registered
at the Grand Pacific to-day with his wife
and daughters. Tomorrow they leave for
an extended trip on the lakes. down the St.
Lawrence and through New England. After
the adjournment Of the supreme court JUS
tlce Brewer went to his home in Kansa
and looked over the complicated politi cal
situation there. "The burning question in
Kansas" he said, "is money. It will be the
great issue this fall, and the tariff will be
of secondary consideration. People want
more money. With more money. they
think that many of the difficulties and
hardshlpa which now beset them will pass
away. They do not care what kind Of
money they get SO long as the volume of
currency is expanded. They favor the free
coinage of silver, simply because FREQ silver
means more money. I rather think the
republicans are going to have hard time
carrying tho state. The peoples party and
democrats are working together, and the
combination will be hard one to beat.'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16
GREAT ICE ISLANDS.

Encountered in the Ocean by Ships
Rounding Cape Horn.
LONDON, Aug. 15.-The British ship North.
Capt. Nswson, At Sligo from Portland, Ore,
reports that on June II, in latitude forty
four south, longitude thirty-seysn west. she
passed two enormous ioebsrgs. while many
more were visible ahead. The North sailed
north with solid barrier of ioeberos rang
ing from twenty to two hundred feet in
height, while the open water was filled with
great quantities of broken ice. At 10
O'Clock on tho night of June II the vessel
was entirely surrounded by ice and il was
feared that she would be crushed. but for
tunately toward morning the wind changed
and enabled her to clear the bergs. She
had many marvellous escapes from destruo-
tion. The bergs formed b. eakwater fifty
miles long, resembling a large volcanic
island. This report of the North's bears
out the reports from other vessels from
around Cape Horn that the ice drift from
the Antarctic ocean this season 10 unprecs-
dentsd and that it has reached the most
northsrly point ever known.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16
MYSTIC SHRINERS.
An Oriental Caravan Passes Through th'
Oasis OF Omaha.

An Oriental Caravan Passes Through the
Oasis of Omaha.
OMAHA. Aug. 15.--Thres thousand mobiles
of the Ancient Order Of the Mystic Shrine,
with cleaning lancss and brilliant apparel,
on foot in carriages, and bestride eaily
capsrisoned csmels; wsndsd their way
The caravan was = magnificent spectacle,
and 40 it wound around tho trail leading
from the temple through the haunts of
traders, it was greeted with grand display
of bunting. illuminated with pyrotechnics.
Twenty thousand people gathered along the
line OF march and the grand parade dis
banded after having been reviewed by IL
lustrious Potentate Briggs from the Paxton
balcony. Then came grand reception to
tho mobiles and ladies. and which they were
welcomed by Mayor Bemis and given the
key and freedom OF the city. The imperial
council opened this morning at nine O'Clock
in the Masonic temple.
Immediately after the call. Potentats
Briggs delivered his annual report. He
quoted statistics showing there A,e in this
country sixtv-two temples and ~, 789 mobiles
against thirteen temples and 425 noblss in
1873. OF the fraternal dead mobiles, Briggs
said David Kslakaua. king Of the Sandwich
Islands; VIM. j. Florence and Tswhk Mo-
| hammed, khodive of Egypt, were the lost
prominent. Al the conclusion of the ad-
| dress, it was referred to special committee
appointed for the purpose.
The report OF the imperial treasurer
showed the imperial council ehti ely free
| from debt and balance OF $1G5. 714.22 in
the treasury. After recess for the pur
pose of permitting committees to report.
the session was resumed and the COMMITTEES
on jurisprudence at once reported. The
question Of limiting the number of tenn plea
| in TN tn khpnn al tnp t1np hi -
cussion, was left to the discretion of the
| imperial council.
| At the evening session w. B. Mellish. of
Cincinnati, was elected to succeed Samuel
Briggs. of Cleveland. as illustrious poten-
tate. The other officers chosen were Thos.
j. Hudson, of New York. deputy imperial
potentate; G. l.. Field. of San Francisco,
chief rabban; Frank Locke, Of Boston,
deputy chief rabban. The election will be
| continued tomorrow. Cincinnati wat
chosen as the next place of meeting, and
tho time fixed upon as the second Tuesday
in June, 1898.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16
GUESTS OF THE ELKS.

Tho Daniel sully Company to 10 Enter T.
tanned by Thorn To- Night.
The local lodge of the Best People on
Earth have arranged splendid programme
for the reception TO Mr.. Daniel sully and
his company of players At their hall in the
Parchen block after the performances this
evening. Mr.. Sully is always = welcome
visitor in Helena and his brethren here
never fail to greet him with ono Of their
characteristic social sessions, at which he
10 himself a great feature. Tho popular
west and east side band, the Boston and
Montans, 10 also among the guests. The
chairman will take back seat while the
best band in Montana, il not the northwest
has the floor. They will render the follow
ing numbers.
March, Passing Regiment. ....... :. :. Coverly
Representing approach. arrival and departure
of the regiment)
Overture. ItaliAna in Algiere. ........ Rossini
Grand selection, Bohemian Girl. ......... Baife
Concert valse, Newport Casino. ..J. 3. Pockham
Medley, Scotch Melodies II. E. Embury
BARITONE solo. Conquering Hero. ~. Hartmann
Grand selection William Tell ........ .. Rossini
Cornet solo, Tom bowling. ........J. HARTMANN
Concert vslse. atmospheric. .............. Gungl
Cornet duet, Gladiator ........ Peltis
Grand medley. kecollections of War. :. -. Beyer
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16
VIII not Obstruct the Law.

FALL RIVER, Mass. Aug. 15.-City Mar
shall Hilliard said this morning, regarding
criticisms by the press Of his conduct OF
the Borden case, that the newspapers did
not have the facts disclosed at the inquest.
and that the case depended entirely on cir
cnmstantial evidence. Lizzie Borden had
not been imprisoned in haste or without q
full understanding of the circumstances
most important. A member OF the Borden
family said this morning that the honor of
the Bordens WAS not to bO affect by police
suspicion, perhaps justly on Lizzie Borden.
1T Is NOT true that Borden ever placed n
stumbling block in tho way of tho law, and
no member Of the family will in any way
hamper police investigation. The state
ment that fifteen millions of Borden money
will be used in baking the authorities Il
untrue and ill.adyissd."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16
A MILLION IN GOLD.
Paid for Silver Certificates tn That Amount
by tho Gsvera nsnt.

Paid for silver Certificates tn That Amount
by the Gsvorsmsn
New YoRK. Aug. 16.--A crucial test of tho
policv Of the government was made to-day
when HSidslbach. Yskelhsimer 81 Co. ten
dsred $1,000 COO in treasury notes, issued
on account Of silver purchases. and dc.
manded for them one million In gold for
shipment TO Germany by to-morrow's
steamcr. The treasury officials made no
demur, bat paid out the money. The trans
action caused much comment. as no homo
instituti0n or banking Arm ever in the his
tory Of tho government made a like de-
maud on the treasury. and in some quarters
the impression prevailed that the exporting
arm took the step not 80 much to make
profit on the shipment. which itself 10 too
insignificant for the bank or hrm to con-
slider, but really for tho purpose OF forcing
q crisis. Assistant Treasurer Roberts said
no steps had been taken by ths adminis-
tration to prevent or obstruot tho export of
gold. Tho governments stands ready TO
meet al obligations in gold and will pxy
them all in gold. Its free gold balances
now amount TO $1l2, 0OO.OO By this state
mont of Treasurer Roberts il 10 clsar that
the government has already decided TO pay
all silver treasury notes in gold II de-
manded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16
KIRKENDALL's COLTS
They Will he Put Up Mt Auction Frida
Morning Next.

They Will BE Put Up Mt Auction Friday
Morning Next.
Among tho horses on exhibition at the
fair grounds, are six fillies and five colts by
Glen Elm, and one colt by Spokane, the
property OF Mr.. Hugh Kirkendall, who de-
sires to sell the colts at auction on tho fair
grounds, At II O'Clock Friday morning. II
will be the last opportunity to secure colt
by Glen Elm. the horse having died last
fall. That these colts are a most promia-
ing lot is the opinion Of every horseman
who has looked them over. No. on the
list is bay, dam Carrie Il, whose grand
dam was the dam of Glen Elm. This Is an
unusually promising younRster. an al! bay
with black legs, name and tail. and re-
sembles Glen Elm more than any of the
others, and il most racy looking thorough
bred from nose to heels.
No 2 IL q chestnut colt from ubet with
splendid shoulders, extra good back, quar-
ters, legG and the best OF feet.
No. 3 IL a bay from Rod Girl by Red Boy.
whom he very much resembles. and ought
to DO race horse.
No. 4 Ia a bay from Trihe. ths last foal of
II. Il. Bakers old Norma, by Spokane, Of
whom he 10 almost an exact image st the
same age.
No. s Ia . chestnut colt from Queen, dam
OF Ida Glen. and looks moro promising
than that speedy mare did as yearling.
No. . 10 a large. we'll grown colt from
NordieA, BY Northlsnd. That hs will prove
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16
The Bullet That Entered His Brain
Was Intended for Another
Victim.
Tho Second Shot Will Very Prob
ably Bring Death to Paul
Goldenbogen.
John Burns In tho Name Given by tho
Man Who Did the shooting-In
Custody.

MIssouLA, Aug. 1G-lSpeoial. About
four o'clock this morning people in the
vicinity of the corner Of Higgins avenue
and Main street were startled by two re-
ports of pistol in quick succession, com-
ing from in front of the Mascot theater.
Those who rushed to she spot saw lying on
tho sidewalk, apparently dead, Maurice
Higgins and Paul Goldenbogsn. A man
was seen disappearing around the corner
toward the bridge. The story Of the affair
given by witnesses, 10 that Paul Golden,
boQsn had pointed out to policeman a
man calling himself Frank Smith. ~ ons
Of the two men seen taking goods from the
tailor shop belonging to George Howson.
The officer arrested Smith. While he was
taking him to the city Jail Burns. Smiths
partner, came along and accused Golden
boRen OF giving Smith away to the
police and shot him. Golden
boeen rallied, and Burns shot again
and hit Maurice Higgins in the center Of
the forehead. He then eoolly turned
around and started down the street. When
hystanders attempted to stop him Burns
pointed his pistol at them and said he
would give it to them, too. Sheriff Hous-
ton heard the shots and Immediately started
in pursuit. In the meantime the police
officer had turned Smith loose.
When physicians were summoned both
tho wounded men were found to be alive.
Maurice Higgins was taken to his homo,
whore he died at $40 to-day. GoldenboRen
was taken to the Sisters hospital, where he
is still alive but not expected to live. the
bullet from a 32- -caliber pistol having passed
through the muscles Of his left arm and en-
tered his left lung. Higgins was . member
of the fire department and had been work
ing hard all night fighting the flames. and
had only stopped = few minutes to rest
when he was shot. He is 20 years of age
and ia the third member of the family who
has met violent death within the last
eighteen months. Goldenbogen 10 % years
of age and has recently started shoe shop
on Main street. In half an hour the
sheriff captured Burns at the end
of the Missoula bridge. He was
taken before .Goldenbogsn and was
immediately identified ss the man who did
tho shooting. Smith was captured at an
early hour this morning by Mr.. Kennedy,
of the Boise City Evening Mail, who hap
psned to be visitor in the city. The
capture was made near where the Bitter
Root railroad crosses the Missouls river.
The Missoula people are greatly excited
over the affair and there was considerable
talk of lynohinR during the day, but better
council seems to have prevailed and the
law will probably be allowed to take ito
course. Both criminals are strangers in the
city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16
We're They Color Blind?

KALAMAZOO, Mioh.. Aug. 15.--During the
two weeks past four Grand Rapids Il Indi-
ana engineers have been discharged for
alleged color blindness. The men are
among the oldest in tho employ of the COM
pany, and two of them had their sight
tested by experts. IL was found to be bot
ter than the average. and the men have
asked to be returned to their positions. md
IL Ia understood the officials will not accept
them. Brotherhood men here say that uu
less the men are reinstated trouble will fol-
low. The trainmen's unions will support
the brotherhood and the result il being
looked forward to with anxiety.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16
LOST SOME OF IL,
The Earth Under u Depot TumbleS Int
the River at New Orleans.

The Earth Under y Depot Tumbles Into
the River at New Orleans.
New ORLEANS Aug. 15.-The earth on
which the depot Of the New Orleans. Fort
jackson & Grand Isle railroad ia constructed
began to tumble and shake yesterday morn
ing, followed by the cavinR Of the bank in
front Of it, aboat thirty feet. after which
the st, onR columns and posts supporting
the roof of the depot began to carsen, fol-
lowed BY the crashing of heavy timbers up
to the midway of the building. and making
noise enough to be heard q mile. All the
woodwork broke in two, and half of the
depot foil into the river. During the after
noon further oaving occurred and the
offices of the company became q total
wreck. All tho cars and locomotives were
moved to places of safety. also the furni-
ture and fixtures. BY six o'clock in the
evening the oave-in was about hundred
feet long and ninety feet wide. City Sur
veyor Brown expressed the opinion that It
can be restored. Tho loss TO the company
10 $4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16
Might as Well he Abandoned.

New York, Aug 16.--President Clarkson,
ofthe National League of Republican clubs.
has issued notice postponinR the date Of
the republican national league convention.
hitherto called for Buffalo, Sept. l, until
Sept. Is. The postponement. which was
made with the concurrence Of Chairman
Carter and the national committee, was
made because the harvest of various crops
would not have been finished by Sept. l.
thus preventing the attendance of num-
Der of republican clubs in the western
states.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16
-Four WsaVsr Votes Lost,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. l5.-Durinp the
peoples party convention to-day at Ma
chine row occurred between Caleb Garrett
and John Peoples on one side, and Davis
and Burton Brown on the other. When
tho convention adjour ned four men stimuli
taneously began firing and when their pis-
tolls were emptied they closed in with
knives and fought with desperation. After
they had fallen to the ground they kept on
slashing one another until two were dead
and the others so badly injured they oan-
not xeoovsk
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16
GauClRur Won Easily.

ORr1.LIA, Ont. Aug. 15.--G audaur had a
wslkovsr in the race to-day with Stephen
son, the Australian. The race was thre 0
miles with turn for $500 side. Five
thousand spectator witnessed the event.
Betting was done At oven money. Stephen
son dipped his oars hrst aud gained half y
length In the arst five hundred Yards, but
the men were even ut the mile, after which
aaudaur took the lead and held il through
out the race. Al tho turn, which was made
In 9:4O, Gaudaur was four lengths ahead
winning by twenty lengths In 20:03. From
the easy pSos Al which GAudsur rowsd the
last mile II was evident that had he been
pushed he could have lowered ths record
0f 1881 made By him % Duluth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16
ANNOUNCED HIS REsIGNATION.

The DlsagreeaDle Duty That Salisbury
Had to Perform.
LONDON, Aug. 13.-In the house Of lords
to-day Lord Salisbury formally announced
that in consequence of the vote in the house
of commons on Asquith's no confidence
amendment to the address in reply to the
queens speech, the government had ten
dered its resignation to the queen and that
her majesty had accepted it. After making
this announcements Lord Salisbury asked
the intentions of tho incoming ministry.
The earl of Kimberly replied that he was
sorry he was unable to give Lord Salisbury
any information. The earl added that he
was not yet q minister. He could say moth
ing until he had consulted his collie agues.
The house adjourned until Thursday.