davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-13
OIL Works Dastrarad.

CLEVELAND, o., June 12.--The works
OF the Merriam & Morgan Parafine COM
psny were partially destroyed by fire to.
night The loas is about 5000, 600; par
TALLY insured.
The herald., 1893-06-13
Lost.

Once lost, it is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time, lest
you become bald. Skookum root hair
grower stops falling hair. Sold by drug
piata
The herald., 1893-06-13

Itching, ching PiIes-Halrs Crcam Salvc
win give Immediate relief and is h positive
cure as and soc OF & Vaughn's drug store,
Fourth and Sp.ing SITS.
The herald., 1893-06-13
BEAR VALLEY
SuIOnlerReSOrt
And Stage Line.

This resort is situated in Bear Valley. 40
miles from San Bernavdin0; altitude 6700 teet.
Is reached by stage line from San Bernardtno
Stage leaves New st Charles Hotel on Tues.
days at 5 a. m. from May 10th to June 10th;
tuesdays and Fridays after above date. A line
four-seated spring stage has been built ex-
pressly for this route, and will be driven by
careful and sober drivers.
sort Boats saddle horses and burros for hire
at the hotel. First trip up on May 10th. The
earlier you come the better fishing you will
have.
Board and lodging $40 and $12 per week, 81
per day. Round-trip tickets. 81. For full par
ticulars inquire of o. g. r. K. ticket office, Los
naFdino.
Groceries, prov sions and fishing tackle for
6.7tt GUS KNIGHT, Prop'r.
The herald., 1893-06-13

Everybody can buy wall paper below cost
and have it hung for 10c roll. 237 b. Spring
The herald., 1893-06-13
rira Inanrannn Ratna Reduced.

Independent of the compact" See Basker-
vile. 21S North Main uanfranco building) and
cave money.
The herald., 1893-06-13
You Should Keep Cool,

Christopher has the best ice cream an cold
drinks in the city. Give him call. NO. ZAl
south Spring street.
The herald., 1893-06-13

Pennsylvania and Champion lawn mowers
vecy low. J. ~. Boxer & suns, 1lJ N. MAIN st.
The herald., 1893-06-13

VIM. If. Brown, Jaweler,
353 South Spring st., 4 doors north of Fourth
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-01
SEWING 1 STRAP.

The clamp this by IL using sewing strsp
and which is cortrin-d in tire ontht will prove 10
be one OF the handle , 81. tb.t could b. placed
In the house. II c.. Dr. ss-A for hundreds Of
Thin SAINT sh.sdy ho. cen earn GOOD wages BY
doug spsiring FOR TIE neighboss
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-01

OFFICE OF TEE
STATE suPEnrSrENDENT OF PUBIC IHszHucE1oH,
BOISE ClrY. IDAHO, ~arch Esd, 1888.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-01
HALF-SOLIEG SHOES,

This cut shows you . young wosky1an half.
soling shoes which can be very y esE done BY
any boy with these tools. after Atsls :tractice.
either on l's'A-' ~ rubber, and psschs4,ean be
suitably csf~'n>d ~ the fneat shoe msAsihy No.
ing thu leather c. ses' .Aich soss Hs1h Mia out.
ut. The Snbsss cement II slss ostso S0und osn.
veni.nt ard these IL better made. Il Win
mend y"us rubber bouts and shoes and your rub
Der coat - we'll.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-01

Notice 10 hereby given that the State Board Of
rext Book Commissioners will meet on
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-01
MRS. CIR \HAN'S
Face Bleach.

Cures the worst cases Of Freck,es. Snnburn
nliownss-. M"th.p-trhes Pimpl-s. and al, skin
.lemishrs. Prize :l.5O Harmless and effective
No sample can Re sent. Lady agents wanted.
The Druggist in ,a.. town who mrs,
orders = hill Of NV preparations will have his
name added 10 this Advertisement.
My preparations are for sale by Wholesale
druggists In Chicago and evarv city west OF It.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-01
NOTICE..

NVUUVesH
OFFICE o, TEE
STATE 6UPKnrSTKNDENT OF PUBIC lNsTnUCT1oN.
BOISE Clrx. IDAHO, arch Esd, 1885,.
xotice is hereby given that the State Board of
rext Book Commissioners will meet on
4+ MONDAY, MAY 8, 1898.
n the Senate Chamber in the Capitol Building. in
BOISE CITY. IDAHO.
the purpose Of selecting ana adopting uni.
IN ser,es Of text boOks fer in sll the public
cbools in the State: said Boari will then and
there receive. open aud consider prof. osals for
supply ne the st.t- Of Idaho with . uniform
rtes OF text books for In ali public schools
Of the state for rm Of six years frou, and after
the first day of september, 1898, in the following
branches, Wig: spelling. Reading, Writing. Arith-
met C. Geography. Grammar. Physiology and ny.
giene. Civil Government, Hist ~ of the tinted
states. and in all othe, brsnohes taught in the
common. graded and high schools OF the state
Sealed proposals. for furnishing the same shall Re
addressed TO the president of the State Board Of
Text Commissioners, Boise City. Idaho" and
ing the State OF Idaho with school text bucks I"
sid proposals ehall state the price at which sad
text books will be- delivered f. o. b. cars subject
{ the order Of the STATE superintendent OF Public
Instruction. Bids will be received until IL
O'Clock noon Of Msnday. May 1893.
For the Information OF those who contemplxt
pror' sails bids It 10 stated ,hst there ab ut
80 600 school children in the STATE about 20 600 Of
whom are in attendance on the public schools.
Further information. II d. sired. VIII be fur.
mich. upon app icstion to the undersigned ct
Boise City. Idaho.
BYRON LOWER.
supt Public Instruction for the State VI Idaho.
m27t30
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-01
MRS. GkAHAM'S
Cucumber
Elder Flower
Cream

NOT . cosmetic IN the sense In which tnat
term 10 P"pularly used. but permanently beautihes
BY daily use gradually makes the complexion sex
ersl shade. whittier II 10 constant pr II. ctio,
from the s6rcts OF and wind AMI prevents s,lG.
burn sud frtckles, ana blscbhesds viii never com.
while " use u 1t clsanses the face far b tie,
than s"np and water, pourfshes and builds mp the
skin tissues shd TINS rrev'Hts the formation pf
wrinkles II gives the freshn-sss. c,esrnsss sac
sp"Othness OF skin that you had when little Rir.
Every lady. young or old. ought TO use II. ssi
that perninne Fly. II contains sctd, powder or
affair, and 10 "A harmless dew 10 to the Hover.
at Mrs. ervHise Graham estshl shine I03 Post
street Ban Francisco. where she treats ladies for
all blemishes OF the f.ce figure Ladies' 1t Q
distance treated by letter Send STAMP for her
little book ''How to he Beautiful"
Sample Bottle mailed ,r.. to an, lad,
receipt Of 10 cents In smps 70 pay fer postage
I'd packing Lady Agents wanted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-28
SPORTING MATTERS.

ONE of the most interesting matches
under the oueensberry rules is the one
that has ended in the marriage of the
marquis himself to Miss Weldon.
THE settlers and ranchmen in the vi
entity OF Owen. Wro.. complain that
stock Is killed in great numbers BY
bears. Hunters are not after these an
lmals, as there is no bounty for them.
EMPERoR WILLIAMS boar hunts. &C.
cording to the Berlin papers. are de-
prived OF all elements of danger by un-
tusNing the boar and docking its teeth.
A little chloroform would make the
sport completely safe.
fRoBABLY no one sportsman in a
hundred knows what is the basis of
measurement of gauge in shoteuns.
though every sportsman ourh, to
know that as the number of the gauge
increases the size OF the bore decreases.
The gauge is determined by the num-
Der or spherical leaden balls REQUIRED
TO weigh a pound. any one of which
VII exactlr { the bore Of the gun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-28

| from New York city to Chicago. and go
south by this line rather than start
from New York direct for New Or
leans. The sc. B. & O." is also great
''snap;" in fact, so much SO that, when
/ was on the road, it was called 1.-The
buns line" In Nebraska, where the
90" becomes the ''B. g. M. R." the
lines are more tightly drawn, and it
behooves a roadster to take to the
trucks if he is anxious to make good
time.
Truck-riding is necessary almost
everywhere west of the Mississippi. OF
course one can fool around" freight
trains, but be is liable to be knocked
off when the train is at full speed. and
unless this occurs on the desert, OR
where the ground is rather soft, it may
prove dangerous. i once attempted to
ride freight" on the Southern Pa
cific road, and it was the hardest ex-
perience l ever encountered. | hung
on to the side of cattle-car in order
to keep out of the brakemans way,
but he eventually found me, and
ordered me to get up on top. There 1
was made to turn my pockets inside
out to convince him that I had no
money. Being angered that / could
not give him a dime, he said: "Well,
hit the gravel! / can't carry you on
this train" / told him that would
never hit the gravel unless he stopped
the train. "You won't, eh.'' he said;
''well, now, We'll see" So he chased
me over his train for about fifteen
minutes. lodged him here and there,
and found that l was quite able to
elude him as long as he alone followed
me; but soon the Con" appeared, and
then the chase began in earnest. They
finally pressed SO near that I was COM
PEELED to climb down the side of cat
tlecar. They then tantalized me by
splitting and swearing. Finally the
Con climbed down also, and stepped
on my fingers. SO had to let go. For
tunately, the train was slackening its
speed just then-I really think the en-
gineer had hand in the matter, for he
is usually good fellow-and l got off
safely enough. But / had to drill"
twenty miles that afternoon without
bite to eat or drink Of water. In the
far west after that experience l al
ways made use of the trucks.
The usual time for eastern
and western tramps to start south is in
October. Daring this month large
squads of vagabonds will be found
travelling toward Orleans" / once
was on an Illinois Central freight train
when seventy-three tramps were fell
low passengers, and nearly every one
was bound for either Florida or Lou
iSiaua
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-28
AmpUrATIoN WAS NECESSARY.

William Ransome, who resides on the
corner of Tenth street and Cleveland ave-
nue., found it necessary Sunday to under
go terrible ordeal. Thirty years ago,
when he was mere lad. he injured his
right leg just above the knee by striking
it against The hub of a wagon. From that
day the bruise has panied him, more or
less Almost in constant torture. he has
put off what seemed inevitable, for years,
hoping against hope. refusing, rs long as
their was any chance, to give up his limb.
But the time bad arrived when his physi-
clans and his friends advised him to make
the sacrifice.
Sunday Drs. Whitlock performed the
operation, and after it was done succe So
fully, they discovered that the bons was
decayed at the point, and another ampu-
tation was necessary. This was accom-
plished successfully. also. and the plucky
patient is doing we'll. Last night he was
resting easy. and his pulse normal.
Mr.. Ransome is brother of Joe Ran
some, yardmaster at the stock yards, is
we'll known in the city, and he has the
sympathy of all in his severe affliction.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-28
MANS INCONSISTENCIES.
A. Enumerated by One Of His Loving. But
f>rS<;c.s Giefera.

A. Enumerated by One Of His Loving. But
Critical Sisters.
A man can take his life in his hand
and go boldly into the trackless prairie
to meet herd of savage buffaloes, or
he can traverse the horrors OF an Afri-
can jungle without shtdder in his
body. But he cannot enter fancy
wool shop to match special hue with
out breaking into violent perspira-
ton, and finally rushing away without
fulfilling his task.
A man can suffer the amputation OF
a limb in heroic silence, but he cannot
endure a mustard plaster on his chest
without shrieking aloud for mercy,
says the Cincinnati Enquirer.
A man can bear the deprivation OF
his wealth with the calmness OF a
stole, but he cannot lose his collar stud
on the bedroom floor without a violent
outburst of temper.
A man can endure the pangs of hun
ger on desert island with brave
spirit, but he cannot eat his brides
first pudding without smothered
ejaculation.
A man can smile grimly under the
fortunes of the rack, but he cannot
tread on tin tack with his bare foot
without bitter howl.
A man can walk forty miles day
and arrive fresh and bright at the end
of his journey, but he cannot nurse a
baby half an hour without complain
ing that he is utterly worn out.
man can calculate to the uttermost
farthing the cost of the Suez canal, but
he cannot estimate the price of a wom-
ans bonnet without egregious errors.
A man can possess the physical
strength of a Samson, but he cannot
help to take down the pictures for the
annual spring cleaning without feel
ing completely exhausted with his
labors.
man can beard the savage tiger in
his lair without culver of his mus
cles, but he cannot bring an unex-
pected friend to dinner on washing
day without trembling in every limb.
A man can suffer death at the stake
with the dignity of a martyr, but he
cannot chase after his hat in a public
road without looking ridiculous.
man can wait many years in proud
silence for the public appreciation of
his work, but at domestic crisis he
cannot get up and light the fire every
day for a week without feeling that he
is fit for immediate canonization.
A man will go through fire and wa
ter to win the girl of his heart, but he
will not allow her to see him with
four days growth on his chin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-28

with the study of the law, and his adj
mittance to the prof .ssion under these
circumstances indicated on his part ex-
ceptional aptitude and intelligence.
His personal inclinations led him to
turn to political life, and from 1863,
when elected member of the common
council of LOWELL up to the present
he has been for the greater part of the
time the holder of various public
offices. These included, by natural
progression, the school committee, the
mayoralty of Lowell, membership in
the legislature, the city solicitorship
and membership in the United States
house of representatives. In addition,
and in spite of his political activity,
Mr.. Greenhalge has zealously followed
his profession, and in this has made
for himself well-deserved though
possibly circumscribed reputation, his
law practice bringing in to him good
income. As a political orator Mr..
Greenhalge holds high ranl1-a fact
brought into prominence during his
service in the Fifty-frst congress,
when, as a member of the committee
on elections. he was called upon to
present to the house. on behalf of his
republican associates, number of i'm
portant contested election cases.a serv-
ice that he performed with readiness
and eloquence which won for him at
the time national recognition. Pos
sessed of pleasing voice, ready com
mand of idiomatic English and highly
developed powers of imagination, Mr..
Greenhalge is speaker whose popu-
larity is readily acknowledged even by
those of opposing political convictions.
These aptitudes are at times somewhat
treacherous, in that they have led him
now and again to make statements
which n less iIupulsive and ready poll
tician would have refrained from max
ing. However, this very fire and in
tensity of mind is the characteristic
that has gained for him so large de-
gree of popularity among the repub-
licans of his state, and he has perhaps
no more than others the defects of his
virtues. Mr., Greenhalge was married
in 1872 to Isabella Nesinith. whose ia
Their had formerly been lieutenant
governor of Massachusetts. He has
three children, daughter and two
sons, one of the latter now stu
dent at Andover. Mass. Mr. Green
helge still lives at Lowell. and has
been identified there with 4 number of
social. literary and charita BILE under
takingS-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-28
HOW TRAMPS TRAVEL.
Truck-Riding Necessary in the Countr.
West of the Mississippi.

Truck-Riding Necessary in the Country
West of the Mississippi.
The November Century contains a
unique article entitled: "Tramping
with Tr-.nps," being record of the
actual adventures ola young American
who disguised himself as a tramp and
took to the road. The following is an
extract from the article:
OF the states in the western district,
/ think that Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Colorado, Washington and
a part of California arc the best for
tramps. Illinois is thought especially
well of by vagabonds because Of its
good" railroads. The Illinois Central,
for instance, is known the country
over as the best for a journey south,
and l have known tramps to travel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-28
BORN ACROSS THE SEA,
Massachusetts Governor Elect Not
Native American.
But He L., Nevertheless, - True to the
Stars and Stripes a. Though He Were
D Linoal Descendant Of the
Pilgrim Fathers.

Hon. Frederic T. Greenhalge, gov.
ernor-elect of the commonwealth Of
Massachusetts,, was born in 1s42, at
Clitheroe, small manufacturing town
in Lancashire, Eng, about thirty miles
north of Manchester. His father, a
skilled workman, although burdened
with the support of a family of seven
children, had the intelligence and fore
sight to realize the advantage of Civ
ing to these young members of his
family a training and education calcu-
lated to improve their condition in
life. Partly on this account and part
ly because of the better prospects Of
employment, the elder Mr.. Greenhalge,
when the subject of this sketch was in
his teens, left England for the United
States, where he found employment
and took up his residence in the city of
Lowell. The new governor of Massa-
chusetts passed his early life under
conditions similar to those Of most
New England boys of good mental at
tainments but Of limited means. He
passed through the grammar school
of Lowell, graduated with honor from
its high school, and in 1859 entered
Harvard college. Three years later
the death of his father forced him to
abandon his studies at Cambridge
and find means of earning his
living. He taught school for
awhile, served an apprenticeship
in a counting-room, and for some
six months was connected with the
commissary department of the United
States army in the military depart
ment Of North Carolina. During the
period between 1862, when he left col
lege, and 1858, when he was admitted
to the Middlesex bar, such leisure time
as he had at his disposal was occupied,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-28
POISON AT DRUG STORES.
The Most Deadly Substances May Be OBJ
tanned In tho Original Package.

The Most Deadly Substances May Be OBJ
tanned In tho Original Package.
If there is one thing just little more
absurd than another it is the wav
poisons are sold in New York A ply
sician taken with toothache in a part
of the town out of his usual beat went
into drug store to get little bella
donna, says the Recorder. The clerk
would not sell it to him. He referred
to the directory, and produced his Wis
iting cards to show who he was. The
clerk was adamant-he would sell q
small dose of belladonna to no one he
did not know The doctor offered to
write a prescription for himself, but
his proposal was scorned. Then the
doctor said he would take bottle Of
elixir of opium, and though the clerk
was ''riled" there was nothing for him
to do but sell it. Of course there was
enough of it to kill a dozen people. A
day or two after that woman who is
now in an insane asylum, and who
even then had the light of madness in
her eyes, went into another apothe-
cary shop and with no difficulty at all
bought an ounce bottle of morphine
Of course she went home and tried to
kill herself. After she had taken the
morphine she was taken to a
hospital and dozen people made
a night of it whipping her, walk
ing her, electrizing her and final
ly saving her life. Anything in the
original package can be got any
where. Small doses there is lot of
fuss about. A woman who is con-
firmed victim of opium buys an elixir"
as her regular standby, and her family
are helpless. because anyone will sell
it to her. Another gets an arsenical
pill in boxes as it comes from the
maker. man, not being subject to
the searches usually practiced on the
feminine victim by her family, con-
stantly gets his morphine in the orig
inal ounce bottles and says he has
never had his right to do SO questioned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-28
He Didn't Losc Anything.

Dear me, / ate cucumbers for din
ner and can taste them yet" ex-
claimed a man noted for his peuurious-
ness
We'll there is one comfort about it,
and that is you are getting your mon
ey's worth" replied his clerk
That's So" replied the cucumber
eater. with bright sunny smile, Il
didn't think of that.--Texas SiftinrA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-28

There seems to be no end TO the
uses of ALUMINIUM. Its extreme light
ness makes it invaluable in all cases
where strength is secondary consid-
Grafton. Tripods for landscape cam
eras are now made of it, and fine
chains for eyeglasses These in
stances alone illustrate the immense
variety of purposes to which it is ap-
plicable In fact, there seems to be
great probability Of aluminium rapidly
taking its place in the same category
with gold and silver for many articles
now manufactured of those metals
which are heavier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

MISC Pearl Cooke entertained a few Of
aa, young friends yesterday in honor Of
The recurrence of the fourteenth aonivar-
'ary OF her birth. Tue time was becuiled
with the delightful little pasttimes that 50
.harm the youthful heart, till it WAS time
!or lunch, when all sat down 10 a d,in,y
'epast. Following are tie lanes of those
present: Cordie Linell, Ada parkburs,
Pearl Asney. Kate Sigersou, Amy Harsop
Roscoe Wallace, Maggie Lamb GIasJ
wallace, Madge Cartwright, Sam Martin.
IDA Dof1iemyer, August Holiet;. Ole Cor.
nan, Oliver Cartwright, George Lamb
nry Martin. Flora Parkhurst. Guv
teverIy. James Cullum, Della Stitz II.
John Williams, Pearl Cooke and Myrtle
Cooke
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-28

.---- ---- funded. al Berlin by VII
liam l. is intended solely for the re-
ception of royal carriers. Carriers
from the limbs of all the princesses
that have been married in Europe since
1877 have been found in this unique
collection
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-28

When Baby was sick we gave her Cas,oria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castor.a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-28

The W. c. +. U. will meet at $50 o'clock
this Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Shaffer
will lead. MRS. CLARA G. DEEM,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-28

The Womsn's Unitarian society will
aiee' .pis aittrnoor, at $50 o'clock. with
Mrs. Aiken, AS Waco avenue ''''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-28

"Clarice," he said, in a voice that was
full of emotion. 81 lay my fortune at
four feet. And" he muttercd, as an
after thought. sit is no SLOUGH of q
fortune, either"
The fortune is all right, but you are
very young. 1t viii be many years be-
fore am widow"
"Clarice," and his emotion almost
choked him, ''that shall be no obstacle.
For your sake will do anything"
How can you overcome the diff
culty?"
Al will (more emotion) will smoke
cigarettes. Washington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-28

Regular meeting Of the Woman's For
s,sh Missionary society of he FRS. NJ. F.
cnnich Oil Wednesday at s p. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-28
base IseCpIyer.

Stillingfleet-How could you con-
scientiously tell Miss Elder that she is
the only woman you ever loved?
Tillinghast-It is d fact. The others
were all young girls.-Nogue.