davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-08
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
=
For President.
Grover Cleveland.
For Vice President,
Adlai E. Stevenson.
For Representative in Congress,
EDWARD B. TRUE
For Presidential Electors,
JAMES ". EDEN, JAS w REID, GEO. V. BRYAN.
For Judge of the supreme Court.
FRANK E. ENSIGN.
For Governor,
JOHN N. BURKE
For Lieutsnant-Governor,
FRANK HARRIS
For Secretary of State,
JAS. II. WlCkEhSHAA+
For Attorney General.
WILLIAM T. REEyES.
For Treasurer.
PHIL REGAIN.
For Auditor,
WI MCCLURE
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Jw. FARlS.
BOISE COUNTY TICKET.
For State Senator,
J. G. WATTS.
For Members of the House of Representative,
JOHN MERRILL and PRESLEY MOORE.
For Sheriff.
IA LIPPINcoTT.
For Assessor and Tax Collector
Carroll BAIRD.
For Probate Judge,
THoS. S. HART.
For Treasurer.
F. r. CHURCH.
For County Cmmissionerr.
ist Dist, O. A. DUQUErTE.
| ID Dist, MARTIN cAracART,
/, ID pssA, q \ cLAAKS0N,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-08
bic talent he possesses in that line.

bic talent he possesses in that line.
Mr.. Crook, Peoples party candi-
date for Governor, was introduced,
- was Mr.. Gum, BY VIM. Byrne,
Peoples party candidate for the Leg
islature. Mr.. Crook stated that he
was not making any speeches, but
: simply performing the butterfly act
while Mr.. Gum did the talking, and
did the calamity bowling on the out.
side" The people, generally, were
very we'll pleased with Mr.. Crooks
appearance. He was introduced te
many Of our citizens during his shor'
stay here.
Mr.. Gum addressed fully IS large
an audience in Placerville Sunday
evening IS he did At this place. Peo
pie came from surrounding town,
and from Garden valley. His cam
paign wound up st Emmett last night
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-08
vete fsr the Party ef Law ard ora.


vste FER the Party sf Law ard order
The leaders of the Democratic par
ty Of this State preach what comes
very near anarchy, and many Of them
uphold and try to defend lawlessness
and murder, and proclaim contempt
for State and national authority. If
they are sincere they are not to be
trusted with the reigns of govern
ment. If not sincere, they are not
the kind of men to place in high po-
sltions. They seem to be imbued
with the idea that the majority of
Idaboans are lawless lot, and they
are pulling for that vote. They will
ENC their mistake. When they as
sumo that any great per cent. of the
miners of this State, where there is q
disagreement between them and :he
mine owners, favor destruction of
property and murder, and murder of
: other labonng men, seeking, as they
Il are themselves, work for livelihood
: these blatant Democrats will find
i in time that they have made mis-
; take. They will realize, to their dis
g appointment, that the great mass oi
y miners are strong believers in Law
Is and order, who will stand up ano
oi MAINTAIN their rights, but will moi
'e endorse the shooting down of othel
y miners seeking work, for the reason
~ that they are not members of a par
10 ticular union. That would be saying
D. that particular union is law unit
ne itself, and has right to defy all law
at and State and National authority
90 which is anarchy, pure and simple
ur Democratic speakers in this campaig
IL have leaned very far in that diree
'e' tion. They have condemned the er
x, forcement of law, which no fa
OF minded man can say has not bee
nd mildly administered. Only thos
sr- who actually participated in lawle'
di- acts were sentenced. Those who b,
to longed to an organization that wi
ro- instrumental in melting its membe
de to acts of lawlessness, but did not a
"a sist in such acts directly, were S
rec free. With an enforcement of Il
Inc law to the letter many who are nc
leo breathing the free air of liber
rec would be behind the bars. If y
no believe in law and order, don't vo
y | Tho Do,ooorat;c ticEat
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-08

| -Ainslie e Gray.
TORN YS-A r. l. a W i,
kneral law practice. MINING AND WA
R LITIGATION specially.
Office over Sh2inwald's Store, Eoise
ty, Idaho. Jan l2-u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19

No whistles arc used by The car
iicB IN London Instead, they u-e
the postinans double knock, which
is made by giving two distinct r1ps
ON the door Every door il provided
with a lnocl,cr and the doors are nj.
ways locked even the DWELLING OF
the very poorest of LUndon's popila.
ton nrc provided with their knoclicr
and Kept closed There are pcrhap,
a few that have -four stories. but thoy
arc very fcw. or course this refers
70 dwellings only They hayc large
Office buildinga such rs are found ia
any city In this country,
The postman in England Il looked
upon rs an intcgratc part OF the gov.
crmmcnt, and ~ such Is treated with
the greatest Of consideration and ie.
spcct. Such a thing ~ u carrier hay.
ing 10 wait In the hallway OF u house
for two, three, or sometimes five
minutes before he gets IN answer, M
We have 20 do, and TO bo unable to
deliver II letter and to have TO mari.
it mo answer" is something unhearl
Of.
When carrier starts at the head
Of street 20 deliver hisnail he gives
his double knock ON the irstand sec
oud house, and the entire street ul
most is awake 10 the f,ct that tn,
pnstman Is coming The result /,
they are whiting Cor him. In an or,
binary city block 1t would not be
necessary 20 knock more than two
or three times, once on twice at the
head Of the street and again in tn,
middle. Tho carrier never hus tc
wait, and this enables him to make
better time. Postal Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19

II Is true that Santo Domingo ma.
hogany, which was the earliest used,
aud Is perhaps the richest in color
and figure, Is comparatively scarce
in this market, nnd comes only in
small logs seldom over twelve feet
long and fifteen inches In diameter
The Santo Domingo forests have been
yie,lng mahogany over since Sir
Walter Raleigha ship carpenters ad-
mired the wood 800 years ago, but
the drain ms been considerable for
le,s than 200 years, Even yet, how.
ever there is plenty Of large mahog.
any in the interior Of santo Domingo,
and In time It win be brought tomar.
ket Capitalists Of Now York have
several times been interested in
schemss to build railways into the
intorim Of the island in order that
the untouched forests Of mahogany
! may DO reached. Exchange,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19

DO You know ut what time fires
usually break OUT IL it during the
busy, hustling hours of the day or
during the still, silent hours Of the
night The report Of tho fire com.
missiuncis answers the query. The
average number Of fire alarms IN II
year in New York city Is little
moro thnn 1000, which is at the rate
Of more than ten alarms u day. Loss
than one quarter OF the fires start
between II y. m. aud Z q. M, while
about threcqunrtcrs start between :
II. m. and II p. m. Oddly, the alarms
nro mrcst between 6 and u. m,
when fVs for household and bust
ness purposes arc l,indled generally.
Tho busiest limo for fircmcn Is be-.
tween and 9p, m, about the time
that fires for household purposes 20
out There Is no particular differ.
cncc In days regarding the frequency
OF fires, except that they are matcri'
ally fewer on Fridays than ON any
other day Of tho week. New York
sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19


conc day when I was receiving
teller Of bank, said Otis Hndlcy,
president of tho Kansas City Car.
riagc and Omnibus company. AN Old
farmer came in with about 5000 in
gold pieces in u suck They were ~
black. like AN old copper, and looked
as II they had been soaked in tea
grounds or acid. / asked the man
whore he got them.
Well, he said, 'lhad that money
when the war started. Incvcr had
NJ faith in these here banks in them
days. aud was afeard If the war went
the wrong way, they'd I'LL 80 up the
spout. 80 buried the money just u
hundred pnces from my well. J
mover had no Use for II since, but ~.
ways watched the stone on tho
ground thtrc TO see that It WASH ,
moved The other day | got 30 dick
criug with the man that owns tho
section joining mine. and II we swap
III want this ere gold, reckon |
thought I'll fetch II uphcro - could
draw It. ] got mighty aahumod Of
leaving IL in the ground The farm
ers in your parts makes what they
call deposits with you fcllers.'
II assured him that the money
would lc carefully kept, and gny,
him u deposit book and he went oui
/ smiling.
In about three weeks he returned
I'd forgotten his face hut he sad d.
'rcckoncd l was the fcllcr what .tool
his money, and he produced th,
book. remembered him then. Un.
he said he'd mudc the deal with hi
neighbm and wanted his money.
showed him how to draw a check
and sent him 90 the paying teller
Tho check was cashcd in bright au,
shining gold
"'That amt my money lac eX
claimed in forlon sort OF way
What have you done with my mol
cyf and look OF anxiety and fca
was on his face. The teller told hin
II certainly was his money. Hobcgai
to examine the coins and found som
old pieces In the lot, and then h
smiled and said 'B'gosh, you fcllcr
must "a had u line timo rubbing al
diem pieces mp in this way. ircl
onod you all had something else {
do. 'h--kansas City Star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19

GRO. noMNEY, Manager IN. RoMSFY
1eifploae gCs. Assi, Manager
Qny- Address . correspondence
aG,, 1OJ q aO5 ". south Temple street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19

Tho telescope we owe 10 some chill.
drcn of spectacle maker placing
two or moro pairs of spectacles before
each other, and looking through
thoin at the distant sky, Their idea
was followed up by older heads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

" D q, WAYS khNFE AM nlAtN TREATMENT.
= dts ~ uTffnas uluiust. wa heufsEs, NssAstLs
Ntffsa, fsiisnau esa4d bI aiahg iebseea, Watsai
meet Mfuia lffffaa frnfhius ~ nslu elusiua usanlT
HssfT dsftli sssAi ffwsinft on AZ uaffstasss lee
taft4s aat 81 fenAt Nuatuef asuist ~ altftts0eu vi
tells, msnih's ufatAfaf n, faf ", ~ m.il VI
Ggifasiss Clt'httn sue l.ft etsf 30 tatss, IN y
l,'a's ,slt y.taaa, ftsut ee, q ssI !. h,lA Aue,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17

PORT OF WEST POINT. April Is. 1894

Steamships Richmond. Jenney New York,
general cargo; William Lawrence, kerwln,
Providence via Newport News and Norfolk.
general cfgo: Charlotte. Bennett. baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamships Richmond Now York. general
cargo; Niliism Lawrence. Providence via Nor
folk. general cargo. Charlotte, Bennett, Daiti.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17

Rev. james Nelson. ID. d.. principal of
Richmond Female Institute. returned from
Washington last eyening with a bevy of fifteen
pretty school girls after delightful trip OF
three days 10 that city. Among the party
were Miss Pace and Miss Saunders. teachers.
aud the following scholars. Miss Carithers'
Kentucky. Miss Powell. Georgia tho Misses
Latlmer. South Carolina; Miss Cox. North
Carolina Miss Tuggle. Miss WHITFIELD Miss
Slade and Others OF Virginia
The trip was taken Tor educational pur-
poses and though the party had a most en-
Joyable time. they devoted the larger part of
each day IN regular system OF study in the
National Museum. DIR. Nelson is greatly
pleased with the experiment and will doubt
less follow II up with other similar trips
10 the future. He expresses the opinion
that TINS system of object teaching has
Gil immense advantage and tina, the
opportunities Tor education presented by the
,nuseum at Washington are equal 10 any that
he visited in the old world. lie was greatly
pieased with the attention shown his pupils
oy eminent scientists and others. Senators
n"'ei ana Barbour paid special atten-
Ton TO the young ladies'. and they were
ucSsso royalty IN many ways Professor
y. 4; frstoe. OF the Columbian Uniyer-
s1ly' devoted two whole days TO them and
~. ~ 4. Siason: curator Of the museum,
VINO 70 'nought TO be the first living authority
o,' ssnnoaogS' was untiring in aiding them TO
prosecute the study OF this branch OF science.
Inc young ladies' attended the Presidents re.
Sopuon Yesterday, and altogether were de-
lighted with their visit. WIZ W.
tue lhstitute started last year with thrtv-
elsnt pupils and now has one bnndrsd and
tweny; ~. Nelson says the number next
yesi WIZ Dc limited only by the sccommods.
~sAs sassso ~ the psssfnt building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17
DEATHS.

DUVAL-Died, suddenly, Friday night. at her
residence, 500 Decatur street, IN the slxty-thlrd
year OF her age, Mrs. Ann +. DUVAh.
Tho funeral will take place ! HIS Sunday
AFTERNOON az $3.50 O'Clock from the Central
Methodist church.
Interment az Alaury cemetery.
MORRIS. Died, 4 prl 18th, at 5 clock z. NJ.
al his late residence N Manchester. Va,
GEORGE w NORRIS. son of the late b. =
Morris. of buckingham county. Va: aged
thirty-fye years.
Funeral services from Meade Memorial
church. Manchester SUNDAY. April 18th al
7. NJ. Friends and acquaintance are invited
to attend.
please copy. 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17

Wood that they would use every endeavor
possible in making their investigation 80 rs
10 have another hearing at sn early ony.
They will probably be ready by 1uesday
night at the regular meeting of the COMMIT
tee. ...,t,
Colonel Spotswood and friends were ousny
engaged all day yesterday securing auu''' s -
evidence. and Mr.. a i. Guigon. one OF III AZ
counsel. told me they were very wei saesneu
with the result OF their labors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17
COMMONWEALTH Club.

A general meeting OF the Commonwealth
Club was held last evening for the purpose
OF considering u constitution and bylaws
for the government OF the club. 4 set drawn
upsby committee previously appointed
for the purpose were read. discussed and
ndopted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17
The spotswood Contest.

The muchtalked-of POLLOCK of the Third
precinct of Jefferson ward was copied yester-
day by Colonel Spotswoods counsel The
work was done in the Office of Nr. f. II. Me-
Cure IN the presence of Chairman Wood and
MIR. james +. Flournoy. the member OF tho
committee appointed to assist him. and occu.
pied several hours.
Colonel spetsWQodp counsel assured Dr..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

- WASHINGTON. l.. c.. April lG-For
\ r,n Virginia: Fair: warmer; variable
fhlR winds. becoming sOutherly.
| Tor North Carolina: Generally fair
r except light showers IN extreme vest
ern portion; southerly winds; warmer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17
MARINE INTELLiGENcx-
MINIATURE ALMANAC. APRIL l.. 1872
LAMBERrs POINT. APRIL IS. 1872

iOAIFU.
Steamships Hardanger New Orleans, Ham
burg: Orsino New Orleans. HaVre; Eastern
Prince. New Orleans. barcelona: Llanbernls,
Philadelphia, Norfolk.
ARRIVED AND LOADED.
Schooners Helen II. Benedict, Boston: Cres-
cent, Newburyport; barge Hope, New London.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-15

NJ. Remains personal recollections of dogs
are endless, and he might fill book with
traits and stories of them and of cats. He
thinks we are. on the whole, better than
our Seventeenth century ancestors, and
asks for no fuller proof than what lies in
the present day manner of looking Mt ami
mails. Descartes and the philosophers of
his time only saw in them machines. They
were wound up like automata to do GER
tain things. Their suffering could not be
very deep when they were beaten or other
wise i'll used. If there are now vivisection-
lists in whom the lust of cruelty goes some
times hand In hand with the love of science,
there are people to enforce Martins act
and the Grammont law.
The world, says NJ. Renan, is learning to
see relatives-in collateral and far out de-
grees no doubt-in animals. Their poor
little lives are just like ours, but cast In
narrower lines. You find the germs of
every faculty that we can boast of In their
hearts and brains. The worst sin Of omis-
sion of Christianity was it's disregard for
animal life. The beasts that perish" were
on the same plane as Describes automatic
Greek paganism was kinder, it seeing gods
goddesses and lovely and interesting per-
sons disguised as beasts and birds Divine
fatherhood. says NJ. Renan, with q shrewd
glance, was revealed in the vain imagin-
ings of theologians. But the divine mother
hood was proved very low down indeed =
London Truth
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-15
Produce and Merchandise.

New YORK, Oct. 14-GSpeciall-
Southern flour dali, weak. Wheat mod
erately active, easier, closing steady;
No. red, 7S24 store and elevator, 20 a
afoat; options dull y lower, weak; Oc.
tober, 1917; December, s14; May, S7$i
Corn dull, lower; No. 2, 500 SIX eleva
tor and af1oat:. options closed weak, 4
OK under yesterday; trading light;
October, 49%; December, 81; May, 53H
Oats fairly active. steady; options
quiet, unchanged to 4 up; October,
34E; November, 3511; Der, 3656;
spot No. 2, 34A@35; mixed western,
34937. Coffee options closed steady,
15.00@15.35 down; October. Is 2O@I5 35;
November, 1905 q 90; December, IA. 90
@15.o5; spot Rio quiet, easier; No. Z,
1919, Sugar refined steady, fair de.
mand. Molasses New Orleans dull
steady. Rice good demand, firm Petro-
leum quiet steady; refined New York,
6 90; Philadelphia and Baltimore, 3 o5.
Cotton-seed oil quiet. firm; crude, 27k;
yellow, 30@3ON.
Rosin dull; strained. common to good
1.20@1.27}6. Turpentine quiet, firm,
3oA@3ol Pork firm, quiet. Peanuts
quiet. Beet quiet; tierced beef quiet;
cut meats dull, steady; middles quiet;
short clear, 8.45 for October. Lard
stronger, quiet; Western steam, SIS;
oity, 500; October. SITS asked; Novem.
Der, 793 bid; January, so bid. Freights
active; cotton, 5-32d; grain, Sd.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-15
HARVEST ON TIE MASH.
A Charming Picture OF Now England
Life That Requires Distance.

A1he AhuC acquires DistnnCc.
Harvesting the hay on the salt marshes
OF the New England shore is n picturesque
and pleasing occupation at q distance.
The mowers. the men pitching hay on
the wagons or scows, or building it into
great ricks perched on SADDLES, the wide
sweep of the meadows threaded here and
there with the CLEAN of winding creeks,
the wheeling of white gulls overhead, the
low hills of the inland horizon, and to the
eastward the irregular rolling line of n
range of sand dunes or the broad blue Of
the sca-all these unite to make charm.
ing and poetic picture.
But it is Il picture that needs distance
Close ut hand it is seen that the labor is
very hard, the men hot and weary. the sun
blazing down with terrific force upon the
tie Srecnhcwds and gnats is so great that
the harveSters Wear wells over their heads
and tlittcns on their hands us they work
NeVprt hclcsS. in the old colonial day, hay
Ing on the marshes had its compensations.
Its close was marked by local ceremonies
of Harvest Home. forcrunncrs of Thanks
giving, from which indeed it was little diff
.erent III this, as in all other celebrations,
eating and drinking held II foremost place.
1t did not seem to them unsuitable that
the women of their households during the
Vcs V'tN SuOulu ne nuuSlIlS over NOT ovens
and toiling in pantries, preparing dozens
of minccpies, mountains of ready cooked
meat, jars full of cookies and doughnuts
and long rows of loaves of cake, the richer
and spicier the more credtable to the
housekecper which provided it.
Much of this task was accomplished be-
fore the departure of the men. as the
greater part of the provisions we're to be
packed for the mash" for them to take
During the two or three days while they
were actually haying the women had com
parative leisure and often took the time to
make Il round Of neighborhood calls, but on
the final return, boating day." as it was
often called, they were again on hand TO
share both the labor and the festivity.
The hay was f1oated in great flat gun
delows" up the creeks to the nearest posi-
BILE point where 1t was wanted, then carried
home in triumphal procession. Then the
men, who had done full justice already to
the provisions carried with them, were
quite ready to sit down to the harvest sup
per, for which fresh array OF good things.
even more solid, richer and more indigesti-
BILE than those previously consumed, had
been provided.
Truly, if our New England ancestors
were gallant workers. they were no less
valiant trencher men-Youth's Compan-
ion
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-15

There is class of phenomena produced
by lightning which is well worthy of at.
tention, but of which little is yet known:
we refer to lightning prints. We are al.
acquainted with the peculiar action of
light upon papers imbued with salts OF
silver or other chemical preparations SEN
sitive to its influence, by which the images
of surrounding objects are permanently
and elegantly fixed upon paper. Well, n
lightning flash now and again produces a
similar result upon the thing or person it
touches NJ. Poey, who has treated the
subject of lightning prints very fully, men
tons twenty-four cases of impressions on
the bodies Of men and animals.
or these eight were impressions of trees
or parts of trees, one of bird and one of "A
COW, four of crosses, three of circles or of
impressions of coins carried about the per.
son. two of horseshoes, one of n nail, one Of
metal comb, one of anumber or numeral.
one of the words Of sentence and one of
th" back Of an armchair. -Ciiambe rs' Jour
Dol
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-15
KEFUsED HIM ADMITTA nee.
stuart Robson, Jr.. stopped at Thenter
Door.

Stuart Robson, Jr.. stopped at IA Thenter
Door
David Nor ton Stuart Robson ia the
ten.weeks'-old son and heir of tho como
dian, Stuart Robson. and his wife, for.
merly May Waldrou.
David has many of his fathers traits
and virtues, and when he giggles, you'd
think it was his father making faces.
This MIR Robson. Jr., is destined. per.
haps, to become gray in the service of
his country's drama, but his FIRST AT.
pearance in any theater" was met with
something OF check yesterday alter
noon, when his nurse VIII, cled
Ia into tho lobby OF Coo nel
SLAMS PARK Theater, Brooklyn, to soc
his talented mother aid father p. form
In She Stoops to Conquer" and was
stopped at the entrance by Waterman
Walker
babies in arms are not admitted in
the Park Theatre" said Mr. Walker.
But this baby is in a buggy" said
the nurse, and 1t Is Mir. Rubson's
baby"
Come off," said the gray haired
Waterman, who was not aware of Mr..
Robson being father.
Ihereupon the nurse gre W excited. In
vain she expostulated. Mr.. Walker was
firm, thinking she was trying to force
her way in under pre:ense.
Matters were getting serious when
Mr.. Robson, Jr., not understanding tho
proceedings grew uncomfortable and
gave way to his feelings nv uttering q
squeak so closely in imitation Of his
fathers that it stamped his identity on
VOL
fall OF apologies, ushcred tho future
comedian INTO the theatre himself.
The baby will be at the Academy to-
niQht.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-15
The Third Ward Democrats.

A meeting Of tho Third ward Demo
Gratis will be held Monday night in
Sheridan's Hall. Several prominent
speakers will be present to deliver ad.
dresses: among them is Charles ID DENT,
editor of the Salem Times Register.
The various Democratic clubs in the
city are requested to attend in u body.
Arrangements will be made to nave
good music furnished for tho occasion.