davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-07

It was beautiful September after
noon in Pyrites. The mountains were
covered with wild flowers, and here and
there the sides of the monster hills had
been touched by the frost, Transforming
verdant hues into purple, crimson and
gold. Doris went for stroll early in
the afternoon. She gathered the flowers
as she went along, and almost every step
revealed some new beauty of the floral
kingdom. Her mind was not so much
upon the flowers as it was upon him
big, bearded, honest, manly "Chi-
huahua" Brown. She had received q
letter from her mother that morning, in
which remittance of $100 was ac-
knowledged. The letter to her mother
had been sent by "Chihuahua" Brown,
and he had stated therein that the 500
was part Of the proceeds from mine
in which Doris had an interest with him.
The money was badly needed by the
mother, and her gratitude was almost
extravagantly expressed.
Doris strolled on, thinking of the
generosity of "Chihuahua," and the
secret, delicate method he had taken of
showing it.
1t was time to return. The shadows
began to gather on the mountains, and
darkness would soon be upon her.
She started back to the trail; but, alas
there was no trail where she thought it
should be. Again she located in her
minds eye the place where she had left
the trail in her search tor flowers. but
there was no trail when she arrived
there. 1t was almost dark. She real
lied that she was lost. Lost In the
mountains; lost in little basin, with
the town of Pyrites just over a small
ridge. But this latter fact she did not
know.
Higher up in the basin she saw
light. It came from miners cabin.
She started there. It was very much
further than she thought it was. 1t
seemed at least an hour before she ar
rived at the little cabin from the window
of which the light streamed out upon the
dark mountain. The door was slightly
open. Doris knocked. No answer.
She entered the cabin.
Ahere was nre In the stove, Tor the
night was chill. A neat looking bunk
with clean blankets and coverlid stood in
one corner. There was a mining map
upon the wall. A bucket of water and
a wash-basin we're near the door. Can
dies and miners candle sticks were
stuck in the log crevices. In the centre
of the room was table covered with
writing paper. On the table was light
that had guided her to the place "a can
die stuck in the mouth of an empty
bottle.
What was this2 A mining deed.
Maxwell II. Brown to Doris Ware, a
cne-hslf interest in the aGoodness
Gracious" lode.
A letter-she must not read it. Her
namef Why, what could this meant
'sDear Miss Doris''-so the letter be-
gan. Then she read:
ALI my life have been going 1t alone, and
Pm getting tired of it. l want pard-a
pardner. l mean-and that's you. took
you into partnership on the "Goodness
Gracious" iois Ast month, Will you be my
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-07
CHIHUAHUA" BROWN.
BY RICHARD II. LINTHicUM.

TlORTUNES wer,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-03
THE EXPORTS OF GOLD.
They are Likely to Couiiuue Until
Fall-Why Our Gold IL Exported.

They are Likely to Coutiuue Until
Fall-why Our Aoid IL Exported.
N. 7. Engineering and Mining Journal.l
Rscapi.uIating, We find that the
United States is annually paying to
a spending in Europe the following
sAms:
M&sy spent abroad BY travellers an.
rraIshs paid foreign bottom: :nnu;ii, $3.50, .
Interest end dividends paid on r.lway
Inss s:s and dividend: p.ii ON ,o:a: ~ ''''
1ass{s:s and S;d.nd: paid. iniu.i Ia: s.ooo
lnto4est PAID ginning .............. 10000
!utcSese Paid &Btate ana mum ciHa' .... 1.SCO,tUo
Intereet paid 21ank sock, Government
Oo0es, AnsuAP uce, Ntc .t S,W ~ 90
otsl ANNUAL payments ..........slos.st 600
Ktowiu our annual indebted ness,
our rherohS disc trade and movement
Of spScie, can strike . true bal
anoe Aheetl 1owi,tg .pproxim.t ely the
real novem\a. IT credit. Thus in
1892 our sooaunt with Europe stood
- folPwsl | l..
e; IT,: e.: :s's;;
sro..ls 4.."............sl.o. o'.s;s
o.-Sy 1.i.1cs Of tt.fe: $50 .s:ec s
tes Hporcs Rilver............ 1-,.seo. 4'3
Total ......... ....s-;S.,sl.1 IS
.ase to our prsdis .......... .1e.saS.a ss
AZ We did not receive this sum in
money It p evident that We received
it in rel prb of our own securities, or
that ,hi shm remained to our credit
i" Earoael Ia any case, the sum of
5000, 900 represents approximately
the net al punt Of securities returned
to us. A similar statement for ten
months Of the fiscal year 1893 shows a
very different condition Of affairs.
1880 Month. to nd, Isl.
BySet imports u merchandise :. 7I.'6.c'o
Total j. .......... .....ss 9a0.eco
or.-By ~ exports j. p.c;.. ..... ss.naooo
Nance das Il rops il. .....slle. S24 COO
This. upder culinary circumstances,
would reAr.ens til, SUM still due TO
Europe Oh running soooant, but there
are certain oorrSctioss which mus. be
made. Thu most important OF ths Sc
is that consSquett upon the Worlds
Fair. In ths above anbunt We have
credited the asu4l sumsof SIS, 900, 900
for expendisuSesnf Amsi icans abroad,
but We are ielAbly informed that,
although tho usuAl number of passeo.
gers are ut this ate leaving the couu.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-03
A WRESTLING WONDER.
Crippled Arthur Bryant Warbliug
His Way to Chicago.

Crippled Arthur Bryant Warbling
His Way to Chicago.
Salt Lake erald
A whissling wonder is daily heard
on our business streets warbling like
q bobolink.
The little fellow is minus an arm
and leg but he manages to move
about with a orutoh strapped to the
stump Of an arm. Strange to say, the
boy, I'M spite of his defor nifty, is manly
and quite cheerful, but with q sweet,
sad cast of countenance.
The young songsser, whenever he
gives d le Of his open ale recital
attracts crowds of people owing to
the cleaF ness pf his notes and their
sweetness. After he has whisted the
air from q well,known opera he doe.
not rush erohn4 the audience passing
the hat, but stands pensively back,
acoeptina sachi gifJl as those who
have enjoyed biz airs care to bestow.
A Her4id seperter was At onco at.
traotsd bl the mAnliness OF tho youth,
and a cer'eit tong the upheld him even
when PLAYING tne minstrel. He gave
his name Is Arthpr Bryant. and said
he was yhistling his way to The
Worlds FSir. The lad was born in
New York, but 10. lived in various
parts. of Australia. The way he ex>
plains the loss OF ids limbs is that he
was caught BY passing train when
trying to rescue little girl. His
crippled cosdition prevented him
earning a livelihood by the usual
method, and having . mother depend.
ing on him p,e began to whistle to
amuse people and thus secure their
favor. With all ! h talent and won.
derful warblie liz, Pung Bryant has
often gone to Jed 4nngry in his jour.
ney around the worR.
In Salt Lakb hes said he found the
people very di (erent from those in
most places, for they gave him bigger
coin. An Englishman who WIS
greatly affected BY one OF the airs he
whistled passed IS gold piece into
his hand.
= People often inquire why he does
not pass the hat around. bu. he simply
replies: ] prefer not to DO so. While
! might make some more money by
doing it. l think | gain more friends
by trusting to the generosity OF those
who can afford to give. | know that
there are many people in the crowds
that listen to mo rs whistle, who feel
for me and would like to help me. but
who are as poor IS I am and cannot
afford to give anything, and il I
passed nv hat around il would per.
haps cause those people some emoar-
rassment."
When you listen to the wh;st';ng
boy. do not stand back, but drop some
small co.a to help him along.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-03
THE WEATHER.
p. O. Box 1856.

Bulletin for the Week Ending MAJ
80, 1898.
The observers and corps correspon
dents of the Idaho Weather Service
report for the week ending May 30tb
1893, that on account Of tho abno. ,
mally cold. cloudy weather, the gen.
eral crops ms de hat little or no ad-
vAncement in growth duiing the pas.
week. !
Severe frostS were quite general,
and caused copsidd rabls damage to
early vegetablet, frdits aud berries. in
Boise, Bear L.kp AID oasid., ooun.
ties.
The precipi., tioA was slightly
above the average and was. generally
beneficial, especial b local. les whore
moisture is needed tor the Iermin..
ton of seed. and tie tmprov1 men. of
pastures and meadovss Sno@ fell on
the Oath and 25sh, % Bear Lake.
Logan. Le~hi, Kdotenai. Oneida.
Shoshone. Fremont, Bingham. Ban.
nook aud Custer countirs-irom .
trace to ten inches.
Gfasshoppers continue to hatch out
in Alturas, Custer and Logan, coun.
ties. and correspondents say that the
ifarmees are somewhat deeponde emit owe
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-03

try, the return tickets bought are for
. shorter period than customary. We
also learn that travel from the other
side shows . very marked increase.
Although it is yet too soon to deter.
mine with accuracy the result of this
change in passenger tratiic-we think
q faf estimate would b. q saving Of
$3Op0o.000. Again, la,ge sum has
hee1 paid our railroads for the trans.
por. rtiofi of exhibits. probably as
much as 100000. Again, a GER
tain allowance must be made for the
small drafts brought in by immigrants,
say l$4, 100000. Deduc.ing these
sums, there still would remain . bal.
ance against Us OF $Sl,524,OO0, which
must be liqdida,ed either by net ex.
ports of COLA and silver. merchandise
or securities; At various times dur.
ing the yeaf foreign capital has bee n
loaned herejis consequence of prevails
ing high rates Of interest; and unless
the demand fdr money in London be-
comes pretnt, il will remain hers on
time Id nsj AMI probably consider.
able pa}s Of it iii find permanent in.
vestmeits. Thls. however. While it
may obiiste the necessity Of sending
gold nov will Only change the form
Of Indebtedness; and tbs interest
muss be Phid in gold. It 4e-ms plain.
thereforeI that thu outward movement
If gold " p con,iSue during the aum
mer end fall. However, If there
should b" great md Sudden change
in our exr Pr's and imbor.s. the bal
ancs agsi9st us WOULD be materially
decreased. But W lbok for no per.
manent amel;or.t;op ia affairs until
the Silver Purol.asel Act be repealed
and other GOVERNED bal ext 'ayss nee
be cut down, when foreign confidence
in our financial policy will Le resto ed.
A seturn Of 90, tidence would cause a
large influx of foreign capital and
gold exports would cease
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-03
Notice Of Delinquent Sale.
HALEY ENsoR INSTITUTE (L,d.,

IL Principal place Of business, HALEY,
NOTICE.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account Of assessment
(No. II levied the 18th day Of April 1893, the
eral amounts set opposite the names Of the re-
specuvo sharehOldoYo A. follow:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-03
G. A. R. NOTICE!

We take this opportunity OF in.
forming our subscribers that the new
Commissioner OF Pensions has been
appointed. He is an old soldier, and
Se believe that soldiers and their heirs
will receive justice at his hands. We
do not anticipate that there will be
any radical changes in the adminis>
tration of pension affairs under the
new regime.
We would advise, however, that
U. S. soldiers, sailors, and Neeir heirs,
take steps Il mako application at
once, ii they have not already done
so, in order 70 secure the bens6t of
the early filing OF their claims III cas-
there should be any future ptnsion
legislation. Iuoh legislation y sell
dom retrosctiye. Therefore ii is of
great importap pee that applications be
fled in the department at the karliest
possible date.
If U. S. SoLD,Ecs, SAILORS, OR
THEIR WIDOWS, CHILDREN. OR PA.
RENTS desire ipforma,ionl in regard
to pension matters, they Should write
to THE Press CLAIMS COMPANY, AT
WAsnlNGToN, D. c., and they will
prepare and send the necessary ap-
plication, if they find them entitled
under the numerous laws enacted for
their benefit.
ADDRESS
PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
John Weddefburn, Managing Attorney.
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
p. O. Box 385.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-03
Sensitive to . u gree.

II Figaro.
The company wer.l seated a, table.
Suddenly Baptist. iushed into tho
room in state f wild alarm. exclaim>
"Qniak! sa,s y ~ine!"
Everybody stert6d, but his wish
was complied wild, Ind B.ptiste .wal-
lowed at one au|p . glass Of wine
poured out nv % lady OF the house.
who inquiWd WHIT was the matter
with him. 1
"Oh! madam! am dreadfully up
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-03
ROMANCE

1.AnIcC who have to earn their living car
0AO4GO make 1t easier by selling our
uVnpIA electro Magnetic Corsets" thar
II Ut 01A anything else. For terms apply I.
Western Corset Co.. 81. Louis, No.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-03

Dandruff is duo 70 an enjeebled
state Of tho skin. Halls Hf;r Re-.
rewsr quiokens the nptritive functions
of the skin. healing and Preventing
the formation Of daad -
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-03
Afraid OF NAthinki

Arala Of NAth1ns
New York weeiiy.Il n
Cussomsr-HidnI you t-ll me ,hi.
horse was afraid Of nethink?
Dealer-Thaf's jasf WI q said.
Customer-VhX be bhies 1t his
own shadow. 4 /
Dealer-Wep, . stadSw is about Al
near nothing a adptfiok know u.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-03
working Paler. Dlmcul.,e,.

P"yeE DmCussSeSs
Stranger (gl{"fnd dp from the pa.
per)-They've bah shdther big FIRE in
Boston, see. 4 Ii
Old Lady (Hsltiof for . train)-
Well, l don't ondlr. l s'pose bv
tho time the 81 men can find thei.
s way to as tn. pV''' sAs building is
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-03

set. THAI glass q vina$.s done me
good! il bal broua )ne round. Only
think, ! hake jY hld (he misfortune
TO break yoA b lal dessstt dishes
OF Sevres p0scelain. ~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-03

Notice 10 hereby given that the regular annua
school election for HALEY School District. No. :
will be held at the schoolhouse in said district Of
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-03

Neutrality-suspicious. ONCE assistant; either
w sex; salary $3.50. ksilway fare paid tc
ONCE. Enclose self.addressed stamped envelope
Il. JONES, Sec'y. San francisco. Cal.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-03

tho outlook for visit from Tire insects
during the coming season.
Farmers are busy seeding and
plsntiua and expect to finish their
work dufng the coming week. All
crops are; reported in good sondi,ion'
looking hstlshy ffd strong and grow.
ing IS nicely = plight be expected in
view of The uqf.vPrsb'e weather con.
di'ion' ~h\od Peva'itd since the
opening Of tht sea bon.
I J. SM-rH.
Observer w Pather Bureau, Director
Idaho Pals. Idaho. May 81, 1898.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
DASTARDLY CRIME.
Negro Lynchers Knocked Out by
the Militia.

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. 20.-One of the
most dastardly crimes in the city's his
tory occurred about 10 O'Clock this
morning. Mrs. Henry S. Bishop, aged
about fifty years, from Cloverdale, eight
miles from this city, was enticed by
negro named Thomas Smith from the
market where she had come to sell prod
nee into an empty saloon basement.
beaten into insensibility and robbed of
her pocketbOok containing less than 81.
The flend was captured and lodged in
jail.
A crowd gathered around the jail and
kept increasing as the night APP
preached. At o'clock the Roanoke
light infantry marched to the Jail by
orders of Mayor Trout.
Guards were posted and the streets in
the immediate vicinity cleared. About
dark the crowd increased by hundred
men from the vicinity of the woman's
home, headed by Mrs. Bishops son,
firman on the Norfolk Il Western rail-
road. At O'Clock portions of the mob
battered at side door of the Jail, where
the militia and Mayor Trout had retired.
The shootingwaS commenced by the men
and the mayor shot in the foot. The
militia was then ordered to return the
rifles was poured into the mob. 1t is
thought that about five men were killed
by this fire, and as many more wounded,
some of them fatally. During the ex-
element caused by the volley, the negro
was taken from the Jail by an officer and
secreted. The dead ana wounded were
removed to drug store and the offices
OF nearby physicians. The militia
then dispersed, and left the scene as
quietly as possible.
The follwlng is list of the dead as
far as known at present:
). A. Wick, hotel proprietor; VIII
SheetZ, fireman on the Norfolk d West
cru railroad; Charles w. Whitmore,
conductor on the Norfolk d Western
railroad; J. B. Tyler, of Blue Ridge;
George White, shot through the leg and
bled to death; w. Jones. engineer Cd
the Norfolk & Western railroad; John
Mills, distiller, Black Creek.
A large number were injured and a
eW will die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
MINNEAPOLIS.

Della Wilson was released late In the
afternoon, after being IN the county Jail
for nine weeks.
The loss by the fire al the Shevlin-
Carpenter cOmpany'S mill "Wednesday
night is fully covered by insurance.
1t is said that electric launches similar
to those at the worlds fair will be
placed on Lake Harriet next year.
The funeral of the late o. n. Ostrom
will take place from the family resi-
dence, 1915 Park avenue, at 2 p. m, FIJI
day.
A very fast century run was made by
Gus Hamen yesterday. His time was
f:45. This beats the state record by
seven minutes.
Smith Hall. who was elected presi-
dent of the Minneapolis Press club Mon
day night, has reconsidered his deter
nination not to accept.
Charles Lee, a painter, fell from
;caffolding at SIT Washington avenue
iouth yesterday afternoon and broke
his leg He was taken to the city hos
Dital.
The seat sale for the Irving-Terry
productions at the Grand next Tuesday
and Wednesday will commence this
morning at o'clock. The repertoire Is:
Tuesday, Nance Oldfeld" and Inc
Bells" Wednesday matinee. The
Merchant OF Venice, and Wednesday
night Louis XII"
The matter of securing new quarters
for the South side branch library came
Hp before the location committee of the
library board yesterday afternoon. 1t
was decided to have an expert look over
the plumbing on the proposed site at
the corner of Sixteen avenue and
Franklin and ascertain the cost OF re-
pairs. The offer of J. r. Hoffin to erect
building was declined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends TO personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter Than others and enjoy life more, with
sells expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
The needs Of physical being, will attest
the value TO health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
lis excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect laxa-
tive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispel ing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
Ii has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is fer sale by all drug
glsts IN soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed OH every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21

Turkey, and from Gusgat. The destina-
ton of the prisoners Is said to be-
FeZZan, Kingdom of North Africa,
where the prisoners will bel
compelled to take up their abodsE
The troubles which resulted in thei
Punishment of the Armenian bishop
and his companions began in the spring.
of the present year. The actual cause1
of the trouble is not known, butt
they have been attributed to the fact
that young American girl had been;
carried off by Mussulmans in the
town of Ceserea and the girls parents
are said to have been refused redress
by the Turkish authorities. The troubled
finally eliminated III charges OF treasoni
against numbers of Armenian Chris
tians by the Turkish officials. Seven
teen were condemned to death. ii
The Armenians are said to have been
worked up to a pitch of madness by
these outrages and to have caused dis !
turbances in Caesarea and Marsovan
Ten OF these were condemned to death
for the share they took in the trouble,
their sentences afterward being COM
mnted by the sultan to eight years
penal SerYitude
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
HAWKEYE DAY.
Gov. Boies and staff at the Head
of the Procession.

III VIC Il AOSOScIOns
CnICAGo, Sept. 2O-This was Iowa's
day at the fair. At the extreme north
eastern portion of the ground on the
lake front is the beautiful state build
ing. IN the interior are exhibits of the
states products laYishly arranged. The
names Of the principal towns of the
commonwealth are inscribed on the
outer wall. The building was becom-
ingiy decorated, and here the people as
sembled 10 pay honor to Gov. BJes.
Large numbers came from Burlington.
Sioux City. Davenport, OttumWa. lies
MoineS and all other places. Every
hour yesterday saw large train loa,.s
pour into the city, and this morning big
excursion trains carrying thousands ar
rived. Gov. Boes arrived i'll Chicago
this morning, accompanied by his mill
tary stall and other prominent people of
the Hawkeye state. The party break
tasted at a downtown hotel. Sec
rotary T. n. Chase and other
members of the state commission
called for the party al 10 O'Clock and
escorted them 10 the Fifty-seyenth
street entrance. Here Col. Rice had
line of guards 10 lead the procession.
The Iowa state band was on hand. They
were followed by the cadets OF the state
o5ilSuLtuldi Co4iSSes unutI COlnindHu Vi
Gen. j. Rush Lincoln, ana the Root
Drill corps, of Lyons, commanded by c.
Z. Root. The governor and staff and
ofhclalS rode at the head of the process
sion. The line of march extended over
the principal portion of the park. When
the parade drew up in front of the state
building Gov. BoieS and staff reviewed
the troops from the balcony. The cele
brated Root drill corps, which has won
honors in many contests, gave a SPLEEN
did exhibition drill. The band gave
concert and the governor was rendered
reception. Tomorrow is the big Iowa
day, and speeches will be made by Gov.
Boies and other Hawkeye orators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
WHERE is THE MONEY /?
Pinkertons Unable to Locate the
Missing $4,000.

HANCOCK, Mich, Sept 20.-The latest
developments in the Mineral Range
train robbery indicate that the Pinker-
ton de tectlves have been spreading the
story of the recovery of the stolen money
in the hope of getting a confession as to
its hiding place from some of the men
under arrest. This scheme has evident
ly failed them, all the men arrested de-
nying emphatically that they have made
any confessions. OF the fifteen persons
arrested for completely in the robbery,
only FIVE are in custody this morning.
Winters, ClemenSon, John and Michael
Shea, Longton and Shoup were dis
charged from Jail at Marquette
last night, and this morning Jack
Chellew and his wife, A. S. Can
non and Camp Kehoe were released
from Jail here. This leaves Jack But
Ter, Jack King and Ed Hogan in Jail
here, while Express Messenger Hogan
ane La Liberty are in Jail at Hougnton.
When asked the reason for the release of
the pri soners the sheriff replied: "They
have been released because we don't
want them, their arrest was a mistake"
The Pinkerton detectives acknowledged
last night before leaving Marquette that
they had exhausted all clews at that
place and were completely at sea as.
regards the hiding place of the money