davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1892-05-18
1ho1esale Child nIurder.

BERLIN, May 16.-An aged nurse
named Myer, residing at Berkenheim,
suburb of Frankfort, has been arrested
charged with causing the death of fifty
eight infants. The alleged crimes ex-
tend over considerable length of time,
and it is reported that several wealthy
ladies of Frankfort are to be accused Of
completely in the baby FARMS criminal
operations
Morris tribune., 1892-05-18

The Republican State Central Com
mittee will meet at the Windsor hotel
in st. Paul, June 2, to fix time and
place for the nominating convention.
1t is hoped that the different parts OF
the state will be we'll represented at
this meeting.
Morris tribune., 1892-05-18

We truly believe De Wits Little Early
Risers to be the most natural, most eff
fective, most prompt and economical
pill for biliousness, indigestion and in
active liver. Hulburd s. Co. 4
Morris tribune., 1892-05-18

Now is the time to send for your
friends in the old country. Ocean fair
as low as $16,5O. Don't let this OPP
pass. Tickets for sale by
P. A. MCCARTHY & Co.,
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1892-05-18

While the steamship companies are
cutting rates is the time to buy round
trip tickets and visit the old country.
For tickets and full information call
on PA. MCCARTHY & Co.,
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1892-05-18

What Democrats are asked to sup
DIV is an instance where prices have
been advanced in consequence OF the
imposition of protective duty and
after it has gone into full operation.
Morris tribune., 1892-05-18
Pension for Mrs. Davis,

NEW ORLEANS, May i5.-General J.
B. Gordon, president Of the United Con-
federate Veterans, has appointed COM
mittee of nineteen, one from each Of the
Southern States, to present memorial
and petition before the Legislature of
each Of those states asking them to vote
life pension to the widow of Jefferson
Davis. Joseph w. Mercer, of Kansas
City, is the Missouri representative.
Morris tribune., 1892-05-18

w. G. Ehlofs HAS his feed mill run
ming in good shape every Wednesday
and Saturday at his shop. 7tf
Morris tribune., 1892-05-18
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1s, 1909.
We have received a very neatly
printed catalogue of Carleton College
for the academic year 1872.

An entire change of conditions is
necessary to bring about the Demo
cratic victory which is possible IN
November Boston Post Dem).
Well, we should smile!
Morris tribune., 1892-05-18
woRl Dc EAlR NOTES

Liberia, the negro republic, has ac-
cepted the invitation to participate in
the exposition.
Morris tribune., 1892-05-18

U.S. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI.
.. April 80, 1892.
Further notice is hereby given. that a
hearing will be had at this office on July II,
taken as above ordered viii be examined and
a decision rendered thereupon.
VIM. WESTERMAN, Receiver.
may11
Morris tribune., 1892-05-18
Jackson Corset Waists
For Ladies, Misses, Children, in Black,
Drab and Flannel.
LAND OFFICE AT ST. CLOUD, MINI.
May IL 1902
U. 8. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI.

U. 8. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI.
p. April 80, 1892.
Complaint having been entered at this
office by Peter Nelson against George H.
Dickson for abandoning his Homestead
Entry No 1927, dated Oct. 9th, 1890, upon
the SW4 SEL. SEX SWA and Lot 4, Section
80, Township 125 N, Range 43 w, in Stevens
county, Minnesota. with view to the can
collation. of said entry; the said parties are
the Clerk of District Court, at Morris, Min
nesota, on the 20th day of June, 1892, at ten
o'clock A. NJ, to respond and furnish testi-
mony concerning said alleged abandonment.
VIM: WESTERMAN, Receiver.
Morris tribune., 1892-05-18
Saturdax.

WASHINGTON, April IA The house was
in session but short time, adjourning
after the usual resolutions on account of
the death of Senator Barbour, of Virginia.
The Senate was not in session.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-09

A beggsr. who for thirty years has
been familiar figure in 81 Peters, ST
Rome, has j'ist died suddenly from apa-
plexy. The Roman correspondent of
London daily reports some curious cir
cumstanoes in connection with this man.
whose name was Pietro Msrcoi;ni Re
was the only mendicans who was per
mitted 70 follow his calling within the
church itself. Plus TX having granted
him that privilege Leo XIII confirmed
it, and also, like his predecessor. granted
an audience to the beggar. who was lame
and afflicted. When Marcolini was re-
ceivei by Plus TX he complained of the
cold he felt within the church, where
upon the pope bestowed upon him an old
warm dressing gown of his own This
garment, however. the beggar wore only
On great occasions, and the more solemn
festivities of the church He had been
repeatedly offered large sums for it by
foreigners, but always refused to part
with il Marcolini left an estate worth
50, 600 francs
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-09
Jabber OF the Case.

Hello" said the quad, as the COM
pc threw him in; you're hard look
ing case, did you know It'll"
NO wonder" grnnted the case
I've been on the rack SO long"
You seem to be out of form. too,
remarked thin space, from its box.
What if l amt Lead me alone -
snarled the quad.
You're getting saucy, put in a hy-
phen, as it came along. Thinking
of the galley left behind him, sup
pose!" at which the other types gig
gled.
I'll be dashed" cried the unlucky
quad If you'd been locked up as
long as / have
Il was just going to ask quad the
matter was, inquired the period. Il
thought perhaps you needed quoin."
''Stop,' said the exasperated quad.
I've comma long way and won't be
insulted this way"
Things began to look sQually, when
the compositor shook up the case and
made them all behaye.-Lawrence
American
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-09

A large brick was heated to red heat
in the galley fire and piece of ashes
tos packing was wrapped around it a.
quickly as possible The brick with
lis covering was incased in piece OF
pork that was tossed overheard, along
with several other morsels which the
sharks were made ready to devour,
and IL had no sooner touched the
water than it was swallowed. 1t took
a few minutes for the heat to come
through its covering OF asbestos and
pork, and during those few minutes
the shark swan among his compan-
ions and attracted no special atteu-
ton But very soon his movements
showed the pain he was feeling; he
darted violently about, sprang out OF
the water. diyed, rose again and was
evidently suffering intensely. This
continued for perhaps half an hour.
and ended with the creature turning
on MS back and dying in the most hor-
rible contorzions- The other sharks
showed their tender feelings 5v at
lacking him before he was fairly dead:
they had no computations about eat
ing him, or al any rate displayed
none, for ne was deyoured before our
eyes, to the great delight of tee sail
ors, Thomas ". Knox.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-09

A little boy, only years old, the
son of laboFer named Malbarxy, liy-
ing a. Francesdnest, was sent By ais
mother to fetch loaf from the bakers
on the opposite side OF the railway.
On his return, when passing level
crossing near the FarretImes station,
he saw a train approaching, and in his
hurry stumbled and fell He never
theless mad The presence OF mind TO
fall into the space between the rails
and the sleeper- Unhappily, the
clearing iron caught his blouse and
dragged him along till the train stop
ped at the station; the wheels had
meanwhile passed over one OF MS
arms and cut it nearly of When he
wss set free, looking at his mangled
arm, ne said: Pray do not tell moth
err" and he asked the bystsnders to
fetch his loaf Il was found necessary
to cut of the arm, and though the
chlorofornl did not make him insensi-
Die, ne bore the operation with the Ut
most COURAGE and only asked once or
twice If the surgeons would soon have
done. His arm soon healed and the
little fellow returned TO school IS gay
and as cheerful as his companions
Montreal Star.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-09

1t is proposed to apply electricity to
the irrigation Of some OF the dry and
sterile districts of California. Vast areas.
now barren and worthless, can thus be
made fertile and enormously enhanced
in value. Land worth from $ TO SO
per acre, without opportunity of rea-
sonable hope of irrigation would COM
mand $50 TO 500 per acre when water
is brought 10 them The yields wculd
. be far greater, the crops of finer quality
snd entirely independent of drought,
certain and sure. regardless of seasons
and aEording perfectly reliable source
OF income. The plan suggested is 10
transmit the current to motors, and
thereby work pumps which viii Ease
water into suitable reservoirs, New
York Telegram.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-09

The observations made during night
ascensions, or those which were con
tinued into the night. on temperatures
at different heights, gave results diff
ferent from the theories previously
held on the subject An increase OF
the temperature with the height was
noticed after sunset The rate of de-
cline of temperature with elevation
when near the earth was subject to
variation as the sky was clear or
cloudy. From an elevation of three
miles cirrus clouds were seen apparent
ly as far above the observers as they
seem when viewed from the earth,
and that under such conditions that it
was hard TO believe that their presence
was due to moisture The audibility
of sounds from the earth depended
considerably on the amount of moist
ure in the air.
The noise of q railway train can be
heard in clouds four miles high, but
not when the clouds were far below
The discharge of gun was heard al
10000 feet; the barking of dog at
two miles: but the shouting of null
titude at not more than 1900 feet
| Many differences in the results of OBJ
servations were supposed to depend
upon atmospheric conditions, while
these vary with the time of day and
the season of the year; so that great
many observations would be required
to determine the true laws. Having
followed up one of the observations
recorded above with a captive balloon
and by other means, Mr.. Glaisher de-
clared to the Meteorological society,
in 1870, that the theory that the tenn
perature is always lower at higher ele-
Yatious Is not true
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-09
Uufortunate Marion.

The late Westland Marston is said
TO have been about the most unfortu-
nate man of letters that ever lived in
England Misfortune pursued him
throughout his life He wrote poetry
that was above the public, and prose
that was too good for them His
plays were persistent failures En-
dowed with great gifts and abili-
ties he was hardly able to earn
poor living. In his domestic
life he suffered bereavement after
bereavement. His wife, his children,
his grandchildren and his son-in-lsw
successfully died. leaving him soli-
tary, the last of his unhappy race.
He bore his Affections with patience,
but accepted death as a happy re
lease. Who, under similar circum-
stauces, would noti-Pitshurg Buus
tin.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-09

Physicians at Springfield. o. recently
examined. with interest, a Young man
whose heart IS on the right side. bu,
who nevertheless enjoys good health
dispatch gives his name as Broslin,
and quotes him as saying that when
be was little boy be was thrown from
: farm wagon. and two wheels passed
obliQuely across mis- chest He was i'll
for some time from the injury, and be-
ieyes that the heart was showed over to
It's present position by the wheels The
only trouble he has experienced since
was two years ago. when he had pneu-
monia, and there was constant cramped
III ssufy sensation about the new heart
location ~-Philsielphis Ledger.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-09
pRIsMATlc.

rss not light In the leaden skies,
ne world Is wrapped In rain;
4a color angel has shut bis eyes,
nd the sun Ia asleep again;
r Marguerite by the window stands-
nraptured eyes Of blue
VT travelling far into fairylan
~ she looks prism through
fGsrn To smile On the eager child
And old dreams rise again:
know what colors ruin rich and wild
Der the blurred, wet window pane;
\ rAinbow glory foods the air
And Jewels the ashen hue;
How many OF us, like the baby there.
Have looked prism through
Obi fairy prism that life Destowsi
land breaks too soon, aiasD
OH lovely vision That throbs and giows
Through youths enchanted giassl
OIL how will 10 be when the prism faiiA
And gone Is the gold and tluer
when the cold, cold voice OF the real Gala
And the sweet dreams come not trnef
~ all have yisions-we all look through
a prism that falls and breaks
Alas! for the dreams that come not true
And the soul that light forsakes'
But when Times glass falls from cur hnnd
The spirits unveiled view
Nav flnd lost Lights In Ioftier iands
II only the dream comes truel
Margaret Hunt Brisbane
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-09

Six thousand dollars a year fol
lunches! 1t seems a large sum to ex-
pend in midday meals, and one can
scarcely conceive of one man. no mat
ter how wealthy, getting rid Of so much
money in such a way. 1t is not an In
diyidual, but banking house that de
votes so much cash to eatables-that OF
Henry Clews s Co. and the lunches
are eaten by the employees of the estab-
lishment The fifty clerks daily en-
gagged in recording and unraveling the
complicated transactions in the bank
ing and brokerage rooms OF this firm
stop work about noon and repair TO a
neatly fitted up apartment in the rear
Of the Office where they take their
lunch. The men employed in the va
rious branch offices OF the house are
given lunch money, so that the firm
may not appear to be partial, and the
expenditure easily reaches the amount
named, if it does not indeed exceed il
New York Press
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-09
DaiU Floor

A flagstone floor with cemented joints
is recommended for the dairy. Wooden
floors are apt TO rot out, and brick
floors absorb the spilled milk, soon be
coming very offensive, If bricks are
used the floors should be kept painted
all the time, and even then it IS not 81
good as tiagstone and cement TIE
fagstone under ground is always easily
kept cool. as dairy floor should be-
New York Commercial Advertiser
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-09
Until last night" he repeated

slowly,
We'll, what happened them" the
doctor asked as Dorsey paused.
THE train had been made I'D with
the sleepers first, nearest the engine. /
was standing on the platform waiting
for the starting signal to be given, when
suddenly woman passed me. Some
thing about her-her disordered hair
maybe-attracted my attention; but
before could look more closely at her
an engine behind me whistled sharply
and | turned to see what was the trou-
bic. Later, as | passed her on the
train. her face seemed 20 bear a strange.
far off resemblance to sorue familiar
one; but | laughed at what thought
my foolish fancy. There we're very
few in the first sleeper, and returned
to 1t after | had made my first trip
through the cars. | seated myself OPP
posite, across the aisle, from this wo-
man / thought it strange that although
the other Passengers had had their
berths made up she had not; but the
porter was within easy reach and did
not feel it necessary to offer her any
service
She was alone in her section She
sat quietly for the most part, looking
out Of the window, although the night
was very dark Sometimes she would
become restless and excited. thought
her very nervous and that the frequent
whistling Of the engine startled her. As
remember it now it seems to me tina.
she became excited little before the
blowing Of the whistle After while
closed my eyes-it may be fell asleep
but was recalled to myself by a very
unusual and prolonged whistle Of the
engine. (Our engineer was determined,
it seemed, that none of us should sleep
that night AS opened my eyes this
strange woman came in from the front.
Where she had been do not know, but
there was a bright and happy light in
her eyes Perhaps / should have spoken
to her, but | was very tired and the
temptation to rest there quietly was q
very strong one.
In few minutes surely fell asleep
i know broke the rules, but it was
for minute only surely fell asleep
for | dreamed that dreadful day al
over again Once more | was rudely
wakened by the engines whistle. As
started up cold wind blowing through
the car met me, and there stood the
strange woman holding the front dool
open, looking ont into the night Hel
hair had fallen loose as Mary's was thai
day. 1t was Mary. | hurried TOWARD
| her.
with a look of confidence, and &
smile of welcome almost. she turned tc
beckon me on She sprung up on the
tender and laughed ioyfully, and il
even seemed to me she danced there
In another moment | would have held
her in my arms Then the shock
came"-
As DR.. Irwin leaned over his old
friend he smiled a little, but his eye:
glistened strangely. Had the circum
stances been otherwise it may be be
would have been tempted to discuss
[ the matter with Dorsey and to attempt
TO convince him that he had been mis-
led by simple hallucination- As it was
he tried only TO make him comfortable
/ for the little time remaining to him. -
Mckendree Bangs in New York Epoch
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-09
The All Gone Feeling.

4 great many people are unable to
ride on elevator cars on account OF the
feeling that their hearts and souls are
being pulled out of them when the
machine starts to drop. People with
heart affection are frequently forbid
den by their physicians to ride in the
cars, and it is disagreeable to thou
sands who ride in spite of it TO save
time and legs in the big buildings Of
the city.
\ well known lawyer who has a
very level head at most times, admits
that his mead feels empty when the ele-
vator starts down, but claims to have
discovered a very simple mechanical
trick by which he avoids the all gone
feeling. He is willing to have it sug-
gested to his fellow mortals anony-
mously and in no other way.
Il take a long breath" he said,
'just as | step on the elevator. and
hold 1t with tight pressure. Then,
just as the elevator begins to sink, | let
it out exactly with the motion of the
car. The quicker the car starts the
quicker and harder press out the air,
and don't feel as if my soul had
uO"n out OF my COIl1f; IN TACT, can
avoid the least disagreeable sensa-
ton
Another gentleman who tried the
experiment vouched for the results in
his case Don't imagine that you
have to blow so that every body else
in the car can hear you, he said. "All
you need to do is 10 hold the breath
tightly and let il go noiseleSSly out
the nose. | think the sensation is due
to the sudden change of pressure OF
blood in the heart and head. and the
compression of air in the breathing or
gans offsets that pressure by reaction
when the car starts. philadelphia
Inquirer,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-09
Greek Meets Greek.

Mrs. Ku-ius with opera glass, look
ing into window oppositel-I declare to
goodness if that impudent woman over
the way hasn't got spyglass and is
trying to look into our hat.-New York
World
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-09

Cinnamon is the bark of a tree, and
is grown most largely in Java and
Ceylon. Only the young branches
are stripped for the cinnamon bark,
buE very small branches are not
peeled. The bark is removed in strips
and scraped ON both sides, and after
ward sun dried, when it is ready FOR
commerce
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-09

Jones-I believe I've got chill 40
tually my teeth chatter.
Smith-Then why don't you buy .
set that Cts --Tsxas Ssffinsa
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-09


For Mary it was over at once, but
,,ur child. held firmly in its dead moth
r : arms. lived little while Think she
must have been hurt as have been
She could speak, and when they
brought her TO HE she put her little
arms about my neck and said: 1 am
going with the ears now.
1T may seem strange to YOU" Dor
sey went on shortly. hut the railroad
had greater fascination for me than
ever / stayed about the cars and trains
as | had in my boyhood- almost
feared they would order me away from
the yard.
My business went to nothing Just
then. Perhaps my neglect hurt it, but
| think not At all events | gave it up
Then | secured place as brakeman
without much trouble"
Was that pleasant" the doctor
asked Ii was easier 10 interrupt Dor
sey now.
Yes, TO me, he answered; but still
| was glad when was promoted, Us |
was through the various grades TO be a
conductor"
Has there been no chance for further
promotion in all these years"
"Oh, yes; but have never wanted
TO leave my train. After a long while |
applied for the place in the sleeping
cars"
For while neither spoke. The doe
tor, keenly observant thought that Dor
sey had more 70 tell; but he waited pa
tiently.
Life has gone very evenly and
smoothly with me since then until last
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-21
CouniCtfu uQ.

Under the caption of Conflict of de- cisions of Tucson Justice Of the Peace Courts, Attorney O. P. Adams, furnish es the reporter the following:
 On the Stb of May, Mars hal Wm. R 1che made affidavit before NJ. k. Slater, Justice of the Peace, charging one Pablo Martinez, with resisting an officer at Fort Lowell, on ths 9th of May, when Roche and Constable Sanders attempted to arrest him on charge of assault. ca an examination Judge Slater discharged the defendant, holding that no arrest had been made at the time of the alleged resistance, and that it would be useless expense to the county to hold the defendant as he did not believe any jury would convict him. Roache' not being satisfied with this Judgment by way of appeal swore to an affidavit, charging Martinez with the identical offense before Justice Culver, and today upon the identical evidence adduced before Justice Slater, Culver held Martinez to answer at the fall term of Court. Martinez failed to give the bond and is now in jail.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-21

Special to the CITIZEN.
 GLOBE, Ariz., May 19.-John Lee. of Salt River, in Gils county, murdered his wife on the evening of the 18th inst in the presence of her sister and brother in-law, William Gam, by shooting her through the body and abdomen. She never spoke after receiving the fatal wound. Deceased was good and ex- emplary woman, and has many friends in the community where she lives. The entire male population are in pursuit of the murderer, and if spprehendsd he will be lynched.
 CHICAGO, May 19,-Advices to the As, sociated Press from many points of the West, show dreadful state of affairs ia the flooded districts. St. Louis re- ports that in addition to the prospec- tive coal famine, there is a threatened milk famine. The water on the Illinois side having cut of the dairymen from the city. The deserted dsiries on the flooded districts have been syete- maticalIy robbed of tf.eir contents and the stealing IS said to have amounted to over one hundred thousand dollars At Clarksville, Ark, the flood in the Arkansas river has led to the drowning of five persons.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-21
Piqeou Shooting.

Some of the "crack" wing shots of Tue son, among whom are Ben Parker, Milt Aldridge, J. B. Finley, Charlie Hood, and Bob Harrison, enjoyed Sunday at Silver Lake in trying their skill at pi- geon shooting on the wing. The reporter should have mentioned Charlie Etch els with the above "crack" shots, and would have done So, had not Mir. Etch- els forgotten his gun and ammunition at home and appearing upon the scene of the shooting rather late in the evening. There were five matches shot.