davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
this town spilled into pond big lot

this town spilled into pond big lot
of contraband whisky. The next morn
ing one of the citizens passing said: |
heard the most remarkable chorus of
noises that it has ever been my privi-
lege to listen to. | stopped in amaze
ment and listened. 1t sounded some
thing like symphony of frogs, and still
it didn't. L waded through the tall grass
just for curiosity, and there, close to the
shore, were all the frogs in the pond
some swimming with dazed and half
fashioned strokes, and others toddlng
on the bank. Yes, they were drunk"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
Australia.

Travellers say that we Western people
are lanentably ignorant of Australia.
In that far away gigantic island, equal
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
PRETTY GIRLS.

The Status and Comfort on the
streets Of Gotham.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25

This cape is quite recent importa-
non. The larger wrap is made of gold
eolored faced cloth, trimmed with two
rows OF gold braid. The upper cape is
made or rich brocaded silk, lined with
faced cloth. which matches the lower
cape This is trimmed with gold
braid. The garment is very stylish aud
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
ETIQUETTE OF THE SEA.
Ships Always salute Politely When
Passing Zach Other on the Sea.

HE Atlantic ocean
is Streaked from
one side to the
other wit h t h e
long, black, trail
ing smoke plumes
of. the big, rushing
"record breakers"
and ocean grey
hounds" and few
are left of the gal
liant old white
winged craft that
carried the flag
and the fame of
the nation to every
part of the world,
save some scatter
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
Frogs on a Bender

Lewiston Journal.
The other day the deputy sheriffs "s
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25

The second sketch looks a trifie old
fashioned because it is really the very
latest thing, or rather rather old
thing revived. The two skirts of vary
ing lengths are gOred and trimmed
with tancy-edgcd ribbon, which also
forms the sash. The bodice is plain
with the now usual tight sleeves.
LIE BARON DE BREMoNT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25

A nj f. W a S
married to a
n o t OR i o u s
scold, says the
Chicago Her
aid. and when
he was in eX-
lie he had no
desire to see
II e r, although
she was h e
mother of his
SIX culluT6H.
Shakespeare
lostthe sympa-
thieS of t h Q
w o r | d b y
marryingAnne
Hathaway, a
woman eight
years his SEN
ior, W h o was
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
JAPANESE!

Watch for the announcement of the
reopening of our japanese Department
next week. The buyer for this depart
ment, Mr.. X. Tanaka. has only just re-
turned, and will show the most unique
and novel line of Japanese goods ever
shown in st. Paul. An experience of
20 years in this line q years in st. PauD
has convinced his patrons that he has
no competitors worthy of the name.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
WIVES OF LITERARY MEN.

Marriages Which, IF Made in
Heaven, We're Rather Brim-
stony. ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
SO NETTING new !

See our French Glass Bowls and
Vases, with raised paste gold
decoration, now all the rage in
New York.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-22
BE CAREFUL, MINERS.

Al $500 per 100 pounds foreign
lead can be sold at = profit in our
markets, Notwithstanding the Re-
publican tariff Of II cents per pound.
Tho Democratic House of Repre-
sents,ives recently passed hill which
practically removes the tariff fro'"
lead.
This hill cannot become . law
without the concurrence Of the Sem
ate and the President.
The President and Senate being
Republican, there is no danger Of iss
becoming law as long As the exist.
ing division exists.
But if the Democrats or the third
party, or both united should win,
then the tariff would be removed, and
the price OF lead would fall not only
to 80 60. but to 50 and even less, per
lUO pounds.
This would necessarily lead to q
great reduction in the rate of miners
wages, as no one can long do bust
ness at loss.
Tho bulk Of Idaho's silver-lead ores
DO not carry over nine ounces silver
to the ton. Even were silver to &c
to 4l.29.29 that would not Offset the
loss by the depreciation Of lead.
Miners who are indulging in the
third party tomfoolery had, therefore
better look out. They may only b
working to reduce their own wages
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-22
STATE TICKET.
THE PEOPLES PARTY NOMINEES.

OF the nominees on the Peoples
ticket ju.t placed in the field, but two
are we'll known. These are the can
didA,es for Congressman and Cover
nor, respectively.
Captain James Gum, the nominee
Cor Congressman, is man Of unim-
peachahle integrity. A native OF
Ireland he enlisted as a private in n
Wisconsin regiment At the outbreak
Of the War OF Secession, and vas
successfully promoted up to the cap
tai"cy Of his company for brilliant
services on the field Of battle. AT the
close Of the war he removed to
Colorado, and at Georgetown, in tina,
Safe, he became leadir g citizen,
owning . sawmill, lumbrr yard, and
other property, and being rated as
worth 100000. From Colorado he
csme T. Nevada, thence to Wood
River. Ile is . speaker Of some
ability, bu, sadly deficient in scholar.
ship, and because of this would, il
elected. suffer acutely from daily con.
tact with the educated men who
swarm in the halls of the nation. No
man who ever came t, Idaho has had
more devoted friends than he. None
has had better credit, nor more favor.
able opportunities; none has accom-
Plishsd less. Being utterly itnp,scti'
cal, considerable OF = dreamer, il i,
not surprising that te should have
BEEN carried away by the fallacie.
advanced BY the third party. Blu,
for this very rsason he is not a. de.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-22

sirable candidate ~ Idaho requires
and must have. Aud while We would |
yield to no one III esteem for him - . |
man, and in endeavorirg to assist him
where private matters are concerned,
we feel compelled in this instance
where questions OF great public mo.
ment are involved, to advocate his
defeat. Aud We especially urge old
soldiers and sailors to overcome their
desire to vote for their old comrade.
A comrades place is in the ranks Of
the party which is earnestly working
for the early and complete rehabilita.
ton Of silver ~ 4 money metal, Of the
party which abolished slavery that
labor might be free, of the party
which gives to every man who desires
il farm, of the party of protection to
home and to American indnstry-in q
few words, of the party whose
achievements will live in history -
the most brilliant ever conceived by
mortal mind. And when . comrade
so far forgets what is due to his
country, what is due to the hundreds
of thousands OF his comrades who
laid down their lives for the cause,
what is due to his living comrades.
most of whom are but wrecks OF their
former glorious manhood, What is due
to himself, what is due to his friends,
As to do that which, in over so remote
. degree is liable to place in power
the party which has opposed, Sian.
dered, villifed, and finally upheld all
this, he places himself beyond the
pale OF comradeship, and shoull be
defeated.
"The penalty Of treason is death"
The nominee for Cove nor is A. J.
Crook. Mr.. Crook is reported to have
started 10 life Is . laborer at the
Omaha smelters q. ~ per day; to
have come to Idaho, opened . store,
bought mining claims, and built anil
operated a smelter, until he is to-day
r.ted as millionaire. This, while a
fairly good record in private life. is
not the kind of q one that should
have recommended him to the favor.
able consideration of 'sdown. ,rod den
and oppressed" more OF less SOY PEG.
pie. In fact, Mr. Crook is as thor
oughly qualified = "bloated mouopo.
list" as Idaho can supply. II there i,
another man in this State who can, as
the saying is, "hold candle" to him
in this respect, we do not know him
Mr.. Crooks interests are fully and as
completely q. possible identified with
those Of the Omaha Smelling Works
and the Union Pacific Railway; and
while the people Of Idaho entertain
no hostile feeling to either Of those
concerns, they can scarcely be ready
to turn the State Government over to
them. Mr.. Crook should therefore BE-
defeated. That he will be is . foro
gone conclusion.
There was no NJ ed Of nomina ting
tho king Of Idaho monopolists. P. J
Pity was a candidate, and the
knights OF Labor had q candidate
from their own ranks. Mr.. Crook ;,
selection is therefore probably ane
solely due to his money. bags. Thi,
is indeed q good "starter" for an in
( co'ruptible Peoples party.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-22
COMPELLED TO RESIGN.

B. F. CLANCY, nominee for Scores
tsry of State on the Peoples ticket,
has been compelled to resign, in obe
dience to u request of his State Com
mittee-which request. it not complied
with. would have been supplemented
BY the removal of the ohno xious
name.
Before tho third party people en-.
thuse over their ticket. they had per.
hsps better wait and see how MANY
more nominees will be "pu;led down.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-22

" We are prepared to sell Goods a. chesp q
they can be bought IN Idsho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-22
THOUGHTS FOR LOCAL VOTERS.

THOUGHTS FOR LOCAL VOTERS.
We can hardly make a living now,
with silver At 80 to IS cents.
Al! that saves us is the price of lead.
If the tariff of ! cents per pound
is removed from lead, what effect will
this have on 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.
struction of all home industries.
The Democratic candidate is the
bitterest enemy Of silver who has eve,
occupied the presidential chair.
The Republican candidate has done
all 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, 1892-08-22
Coming to Idaho!
DIR. ARCHIBALD 0. SToDDART,
SAN FRANCIsCO'S OLDEST
AND MOST SUCCESS.
Full SPECIALIST,
Seuior Physician Of tho Firm OF
Dr.. Liebig 4 Co.; also President
Of the Liebig World Dispensary
Of Kansas City, Missouri and
San Francisco, California, the
Largest Combined and lncor.
porated Medical and Surgical
Institution In the United
States

will personally visit the following places on the
dates named:
Hailey-saturdsy. August Goth. from noon until
noon Of Sunday, August 21st. At leading hetel:
Ketchum-From Sunday noon, August 2lst, un.
til Monday noon, August 22d, at leading hotel;
Pellevue-From Monday noon. August 22d, un.
Ill Tuesday noon. August 2sd.
This will he rare opportunity for the citizens
Of Idaho to meet and have free consultation with
the greatest chronic disease surgeon ard physician
OF our great cities right here in Idaho The stan
Of the Liebig World pispensary are said to be the
most successful physicians and surgeons for the
cure q chronic. nervous. private, wasting and
reputation. success and reliability Of DR.. Li+big
Co. are already too we'll known to the citizens
Of Idaho In the treatment of the diseases OF men
to require mention In this card They have had an
enormous practise In San Francisco for the past
twenty-five years. and were the first specialists
who ever visited Idaho from San Francisco.
All PEI sons suffering from diseases of the eve
ear. nose. throat blood, nervous system, from
W akness. less Of vitality. and manhood, chronic
troubles resulting from incompetent treatment or
Stoddait at the places and on the days named
Deformfty cases requiring surgical braces and
apparatus. or correct medical aud surgical treat.
ment. should avail themse YES of this chance TO
call upon the renowned surgeon
On account Of the enormous increase in practise
all over the Coast. the time given to each place Ia
limited. and persona desiring to see Dr. Stodd art
or do business with DR. Liebig L Go. of the LiebiR
World Dispensary, should call promptly on above
dates.
Thousands If testimonials could BE- published OF
cures made all over the Western country, but the
standing and reputation Of Drs Stoddsrt, LiebiQ
Co.. are too we'll known In Idaho to require ties.
timonials.
Beware Of so-called physicians who usually run
In few days ahead Of after the dates given for
the vfsits OF DR.. Lebig Co. Wait until pr.
stoddsrt arrives, and do not be persuaded h tai
treatme mt from any one else
should YOU fail to meet the Doctor. write fnll
particulars OF Your case to the Lieiig World Dis.
peneary, 100 Geary street. San Francisco Califor.
nis and you Will receive careful cntion by cor.
n spondence.
Call early during once hours, al the free will
% crowded IN each place towards the end Of the
visit. Consultation and examination will he free.
and all are welcome.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-22

sB Location NOTICES, for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TINES Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-22
To All Whom It May wv

1 hereby give notice. that ! ;, N, ~,
meeting Of the board Of psrd'ns' " -. 49,
Idaho, in ctober. 1892. apply i'' .dF]
Samuel Hstton. convicted OF INC ~ !, Of
larceny in Alturss county. ldsno' .,t
1875. and sentenced to I'D n ~
territorial peIitentiary for the "
yesrs. ~uovlS BA1~
sHo.sosr, IDAHO. July Il. 1885,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-22
WOOD RIVER TINES
HALEY. IDAHO.

Por President:
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
For Vice President;
WMITELAW REID.
For Presidential Electors:
w. B. tEYBURN, of Shoshone;
J. S, WATERS, OF A;turas;
J. H. RICHARDS, of Ada.
For Representative in Congress:
WILLIS SWEET, OF Latxh.
STATE TICKET.
For Justice Of che Supreme Court:
]. N. SULLIVAN, OF Alturas.
For Governor:
w. j. MCCONNELL, OF Latah.
For Lieutenant Governor:
FRANK b. WILLIS, Of Custer.
For Secretary Of State:
JAMES +. CURTIS, OF Ala.
For Auditor:
FRANK RAMSAY, OF Bingham.
For Treasurer:
w. G. HILL, Of Logan.
For Superintendent Of Schools:
Is. q. LoER, Of Owy hee.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-12
CHAPTER vi.
PAUL LISINION.

Twenty years before the period of
which we are writing, certain wealthy
Spaniard, calling himself Juan Mora
qultoS. came to New Orleans and took
UP his abode III a superb villa resi-
dence. sufficiently removed from the
din and hustle of the city. and vet COM
handing a View OF the wide sweep Of
waters, and the dense forests Of maStS
that thronged the leyee.
lie brop. Int many slaves, and a young
Wife, 4 PATE Spanish beauty.
Within SIX months of the arrival of
Don Juan Noraquitos ut New Orleans,
his wife died, leaving little Camilla
an only daughter.
An old female slave whispered
strange stories Of the past
For SIX years, the father scarce no.
ticed the babe, who reminded him Of
his wife.
He had small estate on the banks
OF the Mississippi. 1t was little par
adiSe.
Here, under care of two women. the
infant was placed. The slave Pepita,
who had nursed Olympia, the mother
Of Camilla, i'll her childhood, and had
attended her in her death-hour: and
another female slave called Zarah. a
woman whose husband had been sold
to merchant III Florida, but who had
been allowed to keep her son with her.
He was an active negro boy of about
six years old. These two women, with
a couple Of stout negro slaves, who
worked in the gardens, composed the
entire establishment of the baby heir
6Ss.
Time passed; the rosy lips began to
form half-inarticulate murmurs, then
gentle and loving words. The baby
learned to speak her nurses name, to
prattle with the negro lad-Zarah's son.
Pepita, the infants foster-mother,
loved the child with devotion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-12
AS TO FREE SILVER.
Senator Carlisle Stat % His Views on the
Great Question.

Senator Carlisle Stat % His Views on the
Great Question.
Washington, Aug. Ex-senator Carlisle
addressed letter to John A Lyme, of
Henderson, in answer to the question
whether the senator had heretofore been
in favor of the free coinage of silver, and
whether his views on the Snbjec, had under.
gone any change. Senator Carlisle said:
IAN answer to your question depends
largely on what you mean by free coin.
age Of silver. If you mean the policy
arged by many under which the United
States government would be compelled by
law to receive sixty-nine cents worth Of
silver bullion when presented by the
owner, and coin it at the expense of
the people o. the country and compel
the people by law to accept the coin as
equivalent to hundred cents, my answer
is | am not now, and have never been in
favor of it. ] now stand where my
lamented predecessor, Mr.. Beck, and
and ] stood together in 1878, when
the so-called Bla1d-Allison act was passed
by congress. It is my opinion that the
declinations made on the subject by the
democratic party at its recent national
eoDventson are perfectly sound
in principle and enunciate only
true public policy" In conclusion the
senator says he will support any measure
that will fully rem ,netize silver and in
sure the quality of dollars coined from the
wo metals
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-12
TROUBLES IN AFGHANISTAN.
The Revolt of The Haxara Rebels Re-
comes More Serious.

The Revolt of The Haxara Rebels Re-
comes More Serious.
SnL>, Aug. 9.-The revolt of he
Hazara tribes in Afghanistan becomes
mere serious daily and many of the
great tribes have now combined their
forces against the ameer, who is col
Letting all his resources to put down
the rebellion.
In addition to 10000 regular troops
and an equal force of irregulars the
ameer is trying to raise further levies
by holding out to the loyal tribesmen
promises of great reward if they will
assist him to combat the revolving
Hazaras. Among other things the
ameer holds out the prospect that in
the event of the subjugation of the re-
bells the country will be divided be-
tween the tribcsmen who assist him.
These promises and the prospect of
getting possession of Hazaraland have
induced many # the tribesmen to join
the standard of the ameer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-12
CHAPTER VII.
PRIDE OF CASTE,

Nearly a month has elapsed since the
arrival OF the Virginia III the harbor OF
New Orleans, and still Adelaide Hor-
ton and Cora had not met.
The young creole, generous hearted
as she was, had never felt the same af-
lection for her old schoolfelloW since
the fatal revelation made by Silas
Craig. 1t was in vain that the gener-
oSltY OF her nature would have COM
hated With the prejudices of her educa-
ton; pride Of caste was the stronger.
and she could not but despise Cora. the
lovely descendant of slaves. In the
meantime the two girls had ceased to
meet. The nature of Adelaide Horton
was caprIclouS and volatile. and. in a
few days, she had almost dismissed
Cora image from her memory.
INCIDENT. like all creoleS. Adelaide
spent the greater part OF her days III a
rockingch reading novel, while
Tanned by her fayorite slave Myra
Mortimer Percy was. as we know, by
no means the most attentive of lovers,
although living in the same house as
that occupied by his fair cousin. He
saw her but seldom. and then eyinced
an indifference and iStleSSneSs which
often wounded the volatile girl.
How weary and careless he IS" she
thought; how different to Gilbert
Margraye, the artist, the poet, the en-
tnuSiaSt."
Alas, Adelaide. beware of that love
winch IS given without return! Beware
OF the bitter humiliation of finding
that he whom you have secretly ad-
mlred and reyerenced-he whose image
you have set upon the altar of your
heart, and have worshiped in the sane
tlty OF silence and of dreaming-that
even he, the idol, the beloved, looks on
you with indifference, while another
usurps the earnest devotion of his poet
soul.
Adelaide Horton had ample time for
indulgence in those waking dreams
which are often so dangerous. a
schoolgirl, young, romantic, frivolous.
ignorant of the harsh ways of the
world. she built fair castles in the air
ideal palaces in a lovely dreamland,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-12
lfOnOrinr Columns.

GENOA, Aug 9.-The minister of
foreign affairs has notified the mayor
of this city that King Humbcrt and
Queen Marguerite will arrive here on
the 18th and sth of September for the
purpose of taking part in the Column
the anniversary of the fourth century
of the discovery of America. Almost
all the powere have accepted the invi-
tation of the Italian government to
send warships to Genoa during the
celebration.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-12
A Great Ice Flow.

New YORK, Aug. "a ship just
from fatal, Chile, reports seeing on
June 90 at 2 P. m. two islands, one
judged to be 900 feet high, composed
of ice. At p. m. there were nine in
sight, some very large, and during the
night thirteen were sighted. At day
light ten were counted, one judged to
be ten miles long and $50 feet high and
fiat on top. This ice drift appeared to
lie in an east-and-west direction and
sixty miles mort h and south.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-12
Ignorant Persons Believe that ChOl-
era is Due to Drink
ing.
Priests in Russia Preaching this
Doctrine and Exciting the
POpuiace.
Raids Made on Dram Shops and
Goods of Liquor Vendors De-
strOyed.

ST. PErEasBURa, Aug. "a dis
patch from Astra bad, a city of Persia,
whose pestnential atmosphere has
gained for it the ominous name of
CITY of the Plague" says that the
mollahs or priests, whose influence
with the popuiace is very pow
erful have preached that the
outbreak of cholera is due to the
sale of alcoholic liquors. Their Ian
guage excited the populace to frenzy.
Mobs gathered in the vicinity Of the
mosques, and determined to take sum
mary steps to abolish the liquor traffic.
Raids were forthwith made upon the
dram shops, which were plundered.
The mob destroyed the goods of a
number of Armenian traders who are
Russian subjects.
The Russian Consul, fearing that the
trouble would grow, and that he might
be attacked, telegraphed to ST Peters
burg for assistance. The government
at once gave orders for the dispatch of
twenty-five mounted Cossacks, who
have arrived at Astrabad, where they
are guarding the consulate. The city
is situated on a small stream that
flows into Astrabad bay, which
opens into the Caspian sea, and a
Russian gunboat has assembled this
stream and is now anchored off Astra
bad. The Russian legation at Teheran,
the capital of Persia, was informed of
the work of the mob, and NJ. de But
zow, the Russian Minister, has de-
manded compensation for the riotous
acts of the populace The Shah OF
Persia, who is making tour of the
provinces, has been informed of the
outbreak of cholera in Teheran, and
he will Immediately return to that
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-12
No Immigrants at HON sstead.

Homestead, Pa, Aug. gu aited States
Emigrant Inspector layton made an of
fetal investigation of the Carnegie works
to discover if any men were working in
violation of the contract labor law. When
he had finished he expressed himself that
no violation of the laws had been per-
mitted.
It is understood that from six to eight
new men quit today. The advisory com
mittee, however, claims that thirty-Gve
men quit.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-12
BoUNTEoUs SHOWERS.

Rain Falls All over Kansas and Other
Western States, Saving Crops
Kansas City, Aug. 9,-Rain fell all over
Kansas tonight. Reports to the Associ-
aztec Press from points as far west as the
Colorado line south to the Indian territory
line and north to Nebraska,
state that bounteous showers watered
the parcaed earth. Nearly every point
reporting states that suffi Il ent rain fell to
save the corn crop, while few state that
winds had done 50 great damage as to
place corn beyond relief by rain.