davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-11
The Oldest Vessel.

The oldest merchant vessel in active
service in the United States is the
schooner Good Intent, of Rockland, Me.
The Good Intent is twenty three tons
register and was launched at Braintree
Mass, in 1918, making her eighty years
old. She has been repaired and re-
built. with hundreds of spars and acres
of canvas, till, like the Irishman's Jatk,
knife, she is the same old orig nal. ana
her skipper claims that there are still IN
the hull two or three white oak planks
that were in her when she was launched
New York Advertiser.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-11

each other. The lining OF the round
waist fastens in the center, but the
right front with the draped plastron
hooks at the left side beneath the
broad revers. The latter has an inser-
ton of lace and meets in a point in the
back. On the shoulder Is put bow Of
lace held In place by q knot. The
sleeves. are tight, with full Empire
puff. The broad belt is made Of folded
silk, heavily whaleboned to kee p it in
place.
The fashionable expression Just now
is the surprised" This is not at all
the "baby stare" that was 30 popular q
while ago. That was round-eyed and
stolid, this is alert and startled, as II
you had just stepped down out Of your
frame and. wondered what had hap
pened to you. The brows are lifted,
the eyes wide but interested. The lips
are just touched with smile. All the
muscles of the face are lifted, and,
while you do not exactly smile, you
have bright look about the cheeks
and corners OF your mouth. It is q
directions for, because to miss it will
send you around with a sort of blank
grin and an air Of having a private
Joke on yourself, which may be all very
well in its way, but If you are after the
surprised with view to matching your
style, your hat or your gown, it womb
be the thing at all. BY the way,
whether you adapt this feeling OF light.
ness, of smile, as 1t were, to the sur
prised expression or not, it is a good
thing to cultivate. It keeps the face
young. All the difference In the world
between q young face and an old one il
the dragging down Of the muscles or
the lifting OF them. You must not 20
around with fixed grin, Of course,
but keep your face feeling light" the
brows ready to lift and tie corners Of
the mouth ready to smile.
QnaynshA ISIS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-11

effect 10 charming. Great sleeves,
bodice belt, and bands about the skirt
are made Of the one, all the rest being
OF the other shade. Sometimes an un-
derdress Of the cream-white, made EN-
ptre and low neck, has Q flowing gown
Of blue-white over it, set very full on
the band of the low neck Of the under
gown, across the back and under the
arms, and stopping at each side of the
front. Such q gown is really regal.
The outer satin must be very heavy
and the fronts double; indeed, the
whole outer gown to be quite safe
should be double, and to calculate the
satin needed is strain upon weak
constitution, especially II the latter is
backed up by small pocket book.
An Empire dress, very handsome and
composed Of expensive materials, is the
one shown in the initial illustration.
The fabric used is silver gray Sicili-
enne, and it is very tastefully trimmed
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-11
Hawthorne In u Bean Pot.

The story goes that a few weeks
ago an anctioneer near Lewiston, Me-
put up an old bean pot, and having
no bids knocked it down to himself
for 10 cents Inside he found a COW
OF Hawthorne's "Fanshawe, the
original edition. He remembered see.
ing in Boston paper that IA copy of
this book had recently been sold for
Slai. 90. lie wrote to a Boston
dealer, who offered him 800 for his
lind, which he took. 1t is said he
might have got more
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-11

M :, , ~; $ ;:;;:' .' r: !: ' i:
decision.
No TEMPTATION to sin ever comes
from God
A sin is the most dangerous when
1t is little.
The devils masterpiece is proba bly,
hypocrite.
A LOOK toward the devil is as dan
gerous as leap
THE higher you raise little man
the more he shrinks.
TIE Christian who never smiles has
much to answer for.
You cannot point to the cross with
, frown on your face.
SOME people could pray better if
they would Fay better.
The most foolishness Of all foolish
aess is to fool with sin.
If we would have Gods help We
must work in Gods way
than it is without them.
PEOPLE with empty heads often
aave tongues that rattle.
THE man who is always looking for
an easy place works hard.
The hardest step that can be taken
or Christ is the first one
BELIEVE like Christian and you
will lie sure to live like one.
GOD wants a faithful witness in
'our family. Has he got one'
THE rich man in torment didn't
blame anybody for his being there.
SOME people can talk more religion
ten minutes than they can live in
week.
THE Bible does not say the world
will find us out, but that our sin will
ind us out.
A LITTLE man likes to get a pedes-
,al Giants feel more at home on
,he ground.
MANY a man will miss Heaven by
an inch-the inch he cut from the
Ind of his yardstick.
OUR wants are numbered by the
thousand but our needs can be
counted on the fingers.
The preacher fails who tries to
preach doctrine that hasn't been
tested in his own heart
II will not do to trust our feelings
for an hour, but it is safe to depend
on the word of God forever.
THE way to be continually growing
in the knowledge Of God is to be con-
tinually testing his promises
EvERYTIME the devil makes hyp.
Ocrite he has to admit that "a godly
life Is the best thing on earth.
The secret of effectual prayer is
to believe that God wants to give us
the very thing we are asking for
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-11
THEATRICAL TOPICS.
POINTS PERTAINING TO PROMl-
NENT PROFESSIONALS.

Social Ostra cism No Longer the Lot Of the
Profcssional-Salv;ni Tells Of His Own
Hard Work and Unsatisfactory Achieve
ments-At Home and Abroad.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-11
STYLES FOR SUMMER.
WHAT THE WOMEN OF NEW
YORK ARE w RING,
Tho Empire Dress IL Stiu the Thing-shot
ana Shaded Materials for Woolens, Rib
bons, Straw Trimmings, etc., Are Already
Very Popular.
Gotham Fashion Gossip.
New York correspondence:

Jar ELY in tn Q
past have white
and cream-white
Rbeen com bin Q d.
when it was done
1T was by mistake,
and the gown was
considered to be
ruined. Matching
whites was always
q difficult matter
and one requiring
great care. Old
yellow lace could
be used on white,
but even then the
white selected
would be cream.
Now, how Q v er,
crnan co<S. opi
W h l IT, satin, or
NV h tie or
blue-w hite are
combined and the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-11

manner indicated in the illustration.
The bottem OF the skirt Is trimmed
with two box-pleated ruffles, each ruff
de headed by small puff. The long
sleeves have a large Empire puff, and
at the wrist double ruf}ie.
For elegant summer costumes, or for
those pretty light chemisettes which
ara 90 much worn with loose jackets,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-11
The StrOlling Player.

OTWITHSTAND.
ing his great nnan-
cial loss in his one
venture as a theat-
rical manager. Ed
win Booth at the
time or his death
h a d accumulated
property valued at
more than 5000. i.
,0O). This large
sum represents his
savings for some
thing less t ha n
twenty years. Dur
ing all that time he
lived well if not,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-11

So MANY people are a.tla.ed nv
pure cusscdnesS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-11

FAD love has no
blood in it.
! HE DEVILS
gates are never
fat.
The devil Of
ten dres es very
nice.
A GOOD tree
cannot bear bad
fruit.
TIL: mother
of failure is in.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-11
RAMS HORN BLASTS.

Warning Notes Calling the Wicked -
Repentanc0s
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-11
Almost q Tragedy.

In 1879, while playing Richard in
Chicago. Edwin Booth was fired at bv
an assassin. 1t was near the finish
OF the last act. when Booth sat In the
glare of the calcium light, with all
the other, lights tn ned down, and
was engaged in the sollloQuy He sat
q little to the right OF the center OF
the stage, with the prison on one side
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-22
General Markets.

PHILADELPHIA, April q. = Flour--Winter
superfine, s3aD2.20; winter extras. S2.apdb2.50;
No. 2 winter family, $2.75l3 Pennsylvania,
roller straight, S325l83.60, western winter,
clear, S325ls3 30; do. do, straight, S3.500t3.75;
winter patent, S3.7504.l5; Minnesota clear.
$2.75lt325; do straight, s38504; do patent,
S4.l52t4. 20; do, fayarite brands, higher. Rye
flour, 81. 10 per barrel.
Wheat-Firm, higher. with 751a bid and 73s4c.
asked for April 74lhe. bid and 7is4c. asked for
May; 75L4e. bid and 75l5c asked for June; 7al4c.
bid and 76c. asked for July.
Corn-Dull, steady, with 4sc. bid and 4sISc.
asked for April; 4194o. bid and 4sc. asked for
May; 4sc. bid and 4SI4c. asked Tor June; 1870.
bid and 4S34e. asked for July.
Oats-Weak. irregular, with 3a16o. bid and 40c.
asked for April; 3sc. bid and 3s34c. asked for
May; 3sc. bid and 3S3lc. asked or June; 3Se.
bid and 3s34c. asked for July.
Beef-Easy, dull; extra mess, S7.500s.50
family, sll0l2.
Pork-Firm, quiet; new mess, $3.50; old
mess, 6lS; extra prime. nominal.
Lard-Quiet, firm: steam rendered, Sl08.
Butter-Strong, good demand; New York
dairy, 25QoB0c.; western dairy, 19128c,; Elgins,
31@S2c.; New York creamery, 2S63lc.; western
creamery. 25lo52e.: initiation creamery, ,20Qt27o.
Eggs Firmer, fair demand: New York and
Pennsylvania, l6lfc.; western, 16l4Gl6l6c.
BArfIaoRE, April 2l.- Flour dull, un-
changed Wheat strong. Corn steady; white
corn, by sample, 54c.: yellow do, sic. Oats
steady. Rye dull. Hay steady: good to choice
timothy, $l8ile.50. Cotton nominal; mid
ding, sIsc. Provisions unchanged. Butter
higher;ereamery. fancy ,S3c.: do. fair to choice.
26iS30c.; do. imitation, 26le2Ic.. lade fancy,
aec.; good 10 choice. 22024c.; rolls, fine, &c.;
do. fair to good, lg122e.; store packed, zoe
Eggs weak at lSl6c
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-22
EARL OF DERBY DEAD.
End of Noted Enslishman, Statesman
and Politician.

LONDON, April 22-The Earl of Derby
died last evening.
The Right Hon. Edward Henry Stanley,
Earl of Derby, was born July 81, 1925 and
educated at Rugby and Trinity college,
Cambridge, where he took first class in
classis in 1s4s As Lord Stanley he re-
presented Lynn Regis in the house OF COM
mons before he succeeded to the peerage.
In 1862 he was appointed under secretary
Of foreign affairs, in the first administra-
tion of his father, the former Earl OF
Derby. Uuder his fathers second admin
istration the late earl was secretary OF
state for India with seat in the cabinet,
and it was under his superintendence that
the management of the British India
empire was transferred from the board of
directors of the East Indian company to
the goyement of Great Britain. The late
earl was appointed secretary of state for
foreign affairs in July 1886. Upon his
fathers death, in 1869, he become mem
ber of the house of lords. Mr.. Disraeli
again entrusted him with the foreign
Office In 1874 In 1879 the Earl Of Derby
detached himself for the conservative party
on the ground that he did not approve the
course of the conservative leadership In
regard to the foreign relations of Great
Britain. He became o Liberal, and was
secretary of state for the colonies under
Mr.. Gladstone from 1889 to July 1885. In
1885, when the division In the Liberal
party occurred on the issue of home rule
for Ireland, Lord Derby took a stand
against Irish home rule, and has since
ranked among Mr.. Gladstone's opponents
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-22

MOBILE, Ala, April o2.-Joseph Cook,
clerk in the store of j. p. Clayton, at
Scranton, Miss, was assaulted and the
safe robbed of 81 100. No clew was given
except a wagon track, but citizens followed
that up with the result that Cooks body
was found near Pickets mine. He was IN
conscious, with three bullet holes in his
body. A doctor succeeded in bringing him
to. Before he died he stated that the shoot
ing and 'robbing was done by James 7.
Smith, James Orells and Charles Taggart.
Citizens secured the country for the guilty
parties, and they were arrested while
taking q train for this city. The money
was found upon them. A posse is guard
ing the Jail to prevent the outraged popu-
lace from lynching the perpetrators. The
guilty parties art connected with some of
the best families in Mobile
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-22

The Wisconsin senate adjourned sine die
yesterday.
The worst snow storm of the season
swept over the northwest yesterday.
Danville, KY, wants the state capitol,
and is ready to raise any sum of money for
q free site.
Newark, N J.. suffered considerable
damage from a heavy storm. A portion OF
the city was flooded.
The Fairport Fishing company, of Cleve-
land, o., uses carrier pigeons to send mes
sages to land from their fishing boats.
Secretary HolSe Smith arrived in Wash.
ington today from his Georgia home. He
has nearly recovered from his attack of the
grip.
The old "John Bull engine shows sur
prising powers and will reach Chicago on
time. 1t will run direct into the Union
station instead of being taken to the fair
grounds.
In the United States court of appeals in
ST. Louis, decision was rendered against
the Edison Electric Light company and in
favor of the Columbia Incandescent Lamp
company.
Professor Oakman Sprague Stearns, d.
d., died in Boston, aged 70. For years he
was professor of Biblical Interpretation Of
the New Testament in Newton Theological
seminary.
Four hundred feet of Central railroad
tracks were washed out at Great Island,
near Newark, N. j. A passenger train
from Newark was wrecked by the wash
out, but none of the passengers were in-
jured.
The business failures for the last seven
days number for the United States 1856,
and Canada %, q total of 20s, as COM
pared with 200 last week, 1923 the week
previous, and 20l for the corresponding
week last year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-22

VIENNA, April 22.-Count KalnoRy, the
Austrian premier, has given notice to
American Minister Grant that the Aus
trian government will not grant an ex-
equatur to Mr.. Max Judd, of St. Louis,
appointed by President Cleveland consul
general for the United States at Vienna
Count Kalnoky states that the reason
for refusing the exequatur is because
Mr. Judd is an Austrian by his
former allegiance. and is engaged in the
emigration business. Count Kalnoky has
also stated that his decision was not
affected by Mr.. Judd's religious belief.
Minister Grant stated in reply that
another consul general would be appointed
to the place who would be a Jew, but not
of former Austrian allegiance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-22
RUSSIAN TREATY SIGNED.
II Now Remaina to be Ratified by Presi
dental Proclamation.

WASHINGTON, April 22-Secretary of
Btate Gresham received information from
6t. Petersburg that the czar has signed
the extradition treaty between the United
States and Russia, and that the ratilica-
tions have been exchanged by the United
States minister and the Russian foreign
office.
The exchange of ratifications leaves now
only one more step to be taken to put the
treaty into effect. That is the official
proclamation by President Cleveland.
This proclamation will be issued in a
short time, probably upon the receipt of
formal official notice by the state depart
ment from Minister White of the fact of
the exchange. Until the date of the pub
lieation of the proclamation, whenever
that may be, the exact text of the treaty
b expected to remain secret of the execu-
tive of the department.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-22
zANTn,s MANY EARTHQUAKES.
Over a Hundred and Fifty Lives Lost
in the Last Disaster.

ATHENS, April 2s.-The details of the
calamity that has befallen the Island Of
Zante, show that since the beginning Of
April there have been total of one hun
dred earthquake shocks, averaging five
every day. The island, as is well known,
Is peculiarly liable to disturbances of this
kind, and but little atten,Sbn was paid to
the shocks, as they were for the most part
light and did no damage. When the ter
rifle shock came on Monday last the city Of
Zante was practically wholly destroyed.
There are not in the city fifty houses that
are safe for the people to live in. tits now
known that $50 persons lost their lives in
the disaster, and this list is likely to be
added to when the ruins are cleared away,
If this is ever DONE
M. Dragumir, acting minister of the in
terror, who has made a journey through
the villages lying in the vicinity of the
capital, reports that he found scarcely a
house standing. The suffering among the
homeless people is great. In Zante it is
dangerous to pass along the streets in con-
sequence of the condition of many of the
houses that arc left standing, which
threatened to topple over at any moment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-22

niRaPLEs, blsckhends red, rough. ehapped, and
kim oily skin cured by CurIcuPA SOAP.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-22
FIGHT FOR PRECEDENCE.
EngIand's Admiral Wants to Lead
Russia in the Naval Parade.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, April 22.-Sec-
retary Herbert will probably have COM
plex problem to solve before Monday,
should the Russian admiral, now on his
way from the West Indies, arrive here be-
fore the departure of the feet on that day.
A naval officer Of one of the fiagships
states that the English vice admiral, Sir
j. o. Hopkins, does not relish the idea Of
having anything but first place in the fleet
formation when it starts for New York,
which would give him the place of honor
behind the American vessels. The Rus
sian admiral, 1t is understood, ranks Ad-
miral Hopkins, the formers commission
antedating that of the latter, both being
for the same grade. 1t is believed that
precedence will follow in the formation,
and IL such should be the case the Russian
fleet would be entitled to sail at the head
Of the foreign ships, Notwithstanding the
fact that Admiral Hopkins arrived in
port first.
The English admiral, it is said, has
looked into the matter and is determined
to head the line. Should the Russian
officers arrive and persist that he is en-
titled to the first place, Admiral Hopkins
| will produce a commission, which he has
ready, promoting him to the grade of full
admiral, run up his flag, salute it, and
|
officers are watching with interest the
outcome of this phase of the naval pro-
ceedure and the wiseacres predict that the
Englishman, as usual, will come out
| ahead.
Secretary Herbert reached here at 10
o'clock this morning, and was received
with sslutes from all foreign ships and
Admiral Gherardi's flagship. This even
ing he will give dinner on board the
Dolphin to the commanding aud flag
officers, while the junior officers will enter
tain their brethren of the visiting ships.
Sunday evening Admiral Hopkins will
entertain the secretary and the admirals
and captains on board the Blake.
Yesterday the quaint and pigmy crafts,
like those in which Columbus crossed n
trackless sea, sailed into Hampton Roads.
Strange and curious vessels are they, un-
like anything In the heavens above, or the
earth beneath, or the waters under the
earth. The caravels were decorated with
as many flags and auttering pennants as q
Christmas tree No wonder that the air
was filled with the sound of music, or that
the cannon thundered, or that the enthu-
siasm ran as high as the waves which later
in the afternoon filled the harbor with
long reaches of white foam.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-22
THE ROYAL SILVER WEDDING.
Italy's Monarohs Celebrating Their
TwentY-Fifth Wedding Anniversary.

ROME, April 22.--The city is in gala
attire today in honor Of the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the marriage of King Hum
bert and Queen Margherita. The most
CONSPICUOUS guest of the royal couple is, of
course, Emperor William of Germany, but
princes and potentates from all parts of
Europe are here to give eclat to the event.
The king and queen received with full
and magnificent state ceremonial the con-
gratulations of the various sovereigns,
through their ambassadors.
The ENJOYS extraordinary and ministers
plenipotentiary joined with the ambassa-
dors in presenting the congratulations of
the heads of the respective states, and
United States Minister Potter presented
an autograph letter from President Cleve-
land conveying in suitable language the
expressions of the presidents pleasure
over the happy occasion. King Humbert
and Queen Margherita extended a most
cordial reception to their visitors.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-22
WHITE HOUSE CALLERS.
The President Visited by Bayard and
Others---Mrs Cleueland,s Drive.

WASHINGTON, April %. : Ambassador
Bayard called on the president with Sec
retary Gresham, the new ambassador in
tending to leave for London soon. Conrad
Jordan, the new assistant treasurer at
New York, called and was at the White
House about half an hour, probably talk
ing finance, though he would not admit
the fact. II came to have my fines re-
mitted for non-attendance," jokingly re-
marked Congressman Caruth, of Ken
lucky, as he painfully hobbled out of the
presidents room. He had been one of the
most persistent of the presidents callers
until rheumatism laid him low and pre-
vented him from making daily pilgrimage
to the White House.
Mrs Cleveland herself drove the hand
some bays belonging to the president when
she went out for her daily drive.