davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
4 STRIKE PROBABLE.
Northern rsci6e Lwpioy,s TO Boia a
Mtetins Tonight 30 Disenss One.
ercrial % Ii Naua-

FARGO, n. d., Dec. "a meeting OF
representatives Ct all union mtnemplcyed
en- The Northern Pacific viii be held here
touleht ID consider the recent redsction
i'm wages. A committee will be chosen TO
go TO 81. Paul aud enter protest with the
receivers,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
OVER AN EMBANKMENT.
a WeIi-Fiiicd Passenger Train Plunge,
Down at Lordsburg Today.
Special TO the New.

Ell PAso, Tex, Dec 0.--An entire South
ern Pacific passenger train went Over a
high embankmcnt at Lordsburg today. No
details. Many arc supposed TO have been
killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09

For todsy-Rsj4
For tomorfow 4
Cloudy.
Tcmperetprs tsou
Q a. m. Dec. 8 y =
a. m. Dec 2 AIsh'
est 1; lowest 2itI
mean 2s.s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
Their Names Posted.

The names Of all the men who have re-
turned to work have been posted on an
electric light pole and hundreds are ex-
amiDing them and commenting freely.
There j. some excitement, but no signs
OF trouble at present.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-30

Idaho are even superior to the
mighty forests of Oregon and
Washington. Respecting mineral
resources, moments investigation
will show that Canyon county is in
ta.o very midst Of an immense min
eral belt, and though many mines
are in active operation, not thou
sandth part of the mines that will
be worked are yet Uncovered, even.
The country is full of gold and sill
YER, copper and lead. The sand
bars along the rivers contain
gold enough to pay the worlds
Indebtedness, and processes will
be applied in the next twenty
days which have demonstrat.
ed that all gold can and will be
saved. This will build up
mighty industry, create mighty
market for every soil-product, and
furnish another powerful argu-
ment for urging people to investi-
gate this county without delay.
But even without the new market,
there is abundant and increasing
market for everything that can be
raised. The location of Canyon
county is such that it commands a
vast area of non-productive coun-
try, speaking agriculturally. To
the east and west, north and south,
mining, stock raising and lumber
ing are the principal industries and
they are on such an extensive
scale, that with every inch of this
county, capable of cultivation,
brought to the highest state of cul-
ture, would scarcely supply the de-
mand. We submit those facts and
invite investigation. We have
made fair showing of drawbacks
and advantages, weigh them care.
fully. Do not be biased or preju.
diced, but if you want to settle in Q
country that has more natural ad
vantages than any other unsettled
country, try Canyon county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-30
A GOOD THING TO KEEP AT HAND.
FROM the Troy (Kansas) Chief.

FROM the Troy (Kansas) Chief.
Some years ago we were subject
to spells of cholera morbus; and
now when we feel any of the sym.
ptoms that usually proceed that
ailment, such as sickness at the
stomach, diarrea ETC., we become
scary. We have found Chamber
lain's collie, cholera and diarrhpa
remedy the very thing to straighten
one out in such. cases, and always
keep it about. We are not writing
this as any pay testimonial, but to
let our readers know what a good
it is to keep handy around the
house For sale by all druggists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-30

the ignoble soil that underlies the
old district Jail. But wherever his
body or bones may be, the hateful,
hideous spectre Of the assassin of
President Garfield just at present
stalks sardonically at nightfall
through the streets of Washington
and is the subject of gossip for
those not better employed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-30
Has the Mildest and Most
Healthful Climate in the
Northwest.
Has Thousands Of Acres Of
Government Land Await
ing Settlement.
Has an Inexhaustible Water
Supply.

canyon NOuuty 10 tuo OocV AIuAV
growing country in the world.
It contains unlimited cattle
ranges. i
It is unsurpassed for sheep rails
ing.
It can not be beat for horse
rearing.
Canyon county being surrounded
by rich mining county has .
splendid home market.
Being centrally located it COM
mands the best markets in the
whole intermountain region.
Farming and dairying pay we'll
in Canyon county.
There are immense fortunes to
be made in the poultry business.
It is peculiarly adapted to bee
culture and the purest and sweet
est honey in the world comes from
Canyon county.
The greatest timber forests in
the country are in and near this
county. The numbering business
is just beginning to be developed.
In the near future the saw mills
of this county will supply the
whole state with timber products.
Canyon county is but sparsely
populated, and invites good people
from all over the country.
| Canyon county wants more PEG
pie. wants more industries, want
development.
1t offers better and greater op>
portunities than any section in the
; great west and anywhere else,
. Come and see it tor yourself and
be satisfied. Tell your friends
; about it and confer a blessing on
; them by calling attention to Its
: advantages
If you value your happiness and
t prosperity do not think Of settling
J. anywhere until you have spent {
: few weeks in Canyon county
Q After that travel the world if yo,
# will and come back here to live.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-30
L HideouS SpeCter That Still HauntS
Washington.
The Subject Of the Final Resting
Place of The AssassiOn Once More to
the Front.

There Is ghost IN washington
that will not down. 1t is the
skeleton of Charles Guiteau, which
mopes and gibbers in several diff
ferent places. The touch of its
bony fingers has unsealed lips
sworn to secrecy long maintained.
It's hideous grin leers out of the
dark recesses of the Army Medical
Museum The dim corridors of
the old United States Jail echo to
it's footballs. Files of newspapers,
eagerly turned back to find the
CHASTITY news printed on July 1st
1882, exhale the oders of an I'M
discovered grave. More than II
years have gone by since the cur
tain was lowered upon tragedy
which included in it many of the
features of an appalling farce.
More that II years ago Charles
Guiteau went to the gallows with
white face that blazed like flame
the next minute I, in it's shadow.
Then, while the hands of the hang
man clutched the draw bolt, Of the
trap, he launched upon all con-
cerned in vindicating the law
against the murder of President
Garfield fearful and delirious
commiseration. Eleven years ago
and over in the old Jail the drop
fell with horrible clang; II years
ago the imprecating murderer turn
into limp parcel Of flesh and
bones dangling at the end of q
rope; II years ago the tear
less eyes of the prison officers and
guards saw him lowered into the
sepulcher dug for him by "trusty'
negro fellow citizens, under the
floor of the endorsement of the old
Jail, and II years ago, as every
body hoped and believed, thu
whole show was over, the lights
extinguished and the great aud
fence of the play was dismissed
WILL NOT LIE UNFoRGoTTEN.
But no matter how deep o
where they buried him, the specie
of the principal actor in that grew
some spectacle will not be conten
to lie forgotten and unrecalled, bu
thanks to the industry Of som
newspapers out of material, ono
more stalks humbly abroad. o.
the 10th of the present mont
Deputy Warden Russ of the dit
trict Jail, who was one of the off
GERS under whose supervision th
hanging of the criminal took place
published a statement, which, afte
denying that the assassin's skel'
ton had been finally deposited i
the Army Medical Union of th
city, went on to say that after tt
brain and spleen and other organ
had been removed for the purpol
Of an autopsy the remains Of Il
man who murdered President Ga
field were inferred and now |
''under the laundry room of Il
jail"
In view Of the fact that for
long time story has been firm
believed, in Washington at lea'
that a little while after the burr
of the fellow, somewhere in the ia
his cadavcr was exhumed al
transferred to the custody of
Army museum, this statement
Deputy Warden Russ has Great
considerable excitement and int
est. Accordingly the writer und
took the labor of thoroughly vi
moving the evidence for a
against the accuracy Of eitf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-30
MAY BE EMPEROR OF BRAZIL.

MAY BE EMPEROR OF BRAZIL.
London, Sept. 22.-The following
dispatch was sent by the Brazilian
government officials at Rio at 5 |
o'clock yesterday afternoon:
The sedition ia confined to a
part of the squadron. All the
states without exception, agree
with President Peixoto as to the ne
cessity of REFRESHING the sedition.
The rebel vessels in the bay are de.
prived of the power of movement
and cannot land owing to the re-
sistance Of the land forces, nor
leave the bay on account of the
fire of the forts. The Republica sue
ceeded in escaping, but was repuls-
ed at Santos"
A special dispatch to the Times
from Vienna says that its CORE
spondeEt there has had long in
terview with a prominent Brazili-
an diplomat" who has just arrived
at the Austrian capital from Rio
de Janeiro. The diplomat referred
to says, according to the Times
correspondent. that Gen. de Mellos
was the trusted friend of the late
Dom Pedro. and that he, the diplo-
mat, was convinced of the fact that
the admiral would eventually
triumph, and that the victory
meant the ultimate restoration Of
the monarchy and that Prince
Hadrou, the son of the Countess D
Du, the daughter Of the Dom
Pedro would be crowned. The
countess received the CORE
spondent in the kindest mannel
possible, and was informed of thu
contents of cable message receiv
ed by the Associated press. Thu
countess, who is the wife of Prince
, Louis Philippe Marie Ferdinand
CASTOR d'Orleans, refused to ex
press any opinion concerning tn
i, revolution in Brazil, simply deplor
ing the trouble and hoping tina
there would be no bloodshed.
The Count d'Eu, as Primo
Philippe is termed, was born i
France in 1912, brought up in Q,
lie and educated in England. Il
married Isabella, the eldest daugl
ter Of Dom Pedro of Brazil, i
!. 1868, and having previously serve
: in the Spanish army he was mao
field marshal in the Brazilia
Ia army in the same year and in 18e
- he was made commander in. chi
of all the forces on land and SO
In 1889 he held the post of cor
! mandef- general of the, Brazilia
- artillery.
g. Washington, D. c., Sept. %. .
a Coffee merchants are much alarr
"A ed lest the Brazilian revolutit
he will seriously interfere with Il
be- coffee export and injure the
r. business. They have communities
ss ed their fears to the officials he
10. aud Secretary Herbert has repli
re to them that he believes the Oh,
of lesion will be able to fully prote
,lv American interests in Rio de ia
at Giro.
IN A GOOD THING TO KEEP AT HAN
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-30

noSSeS anu OtueT dutuOTltlcS ON Cne |
subject, they are not only few in
number but exceedingly difficult
to identify or trace. AT last, with
great effort the correspondent
found a gentleman who had a great
deal of most interesting informa-
ton to apply.
SOME UNPUBLISHED FACTS.
81 think" he said, "that l can
provide YOU with some hitherto un-
published facts relating to the dis
position Of Guitea-,s's remains.
They will, l believe, prove beyond
doubt the truth of the assertion
that, although the body of the cul-
prit was first buried within the pre-
cincts of the Jail in which he was
confined and executed, it was soon
afterward transferred to the medi-
cal museum, where in some dark
and seldom visited receptacle it
still remains"
The gentleman who volunteered
this information then related the
circumstances of Guiteau's death.
He is a confidential friend of the
Rev. VIM. w. Hicks, who minis
tered spiritually to the murderer.
After describing the death scene
the Republics informant said that
the body lay in sepulcher in the
heart of the prison for several days.
1T had been cemented into his
resting place." he continued, "and
the stone flag covered it so that it
was profoundly hidden. At the
end of that time Dr.. Hicks received
a message of General Croker in
which he protested that trouble
was likely to occur at any moment
: that the remains ought to be re.
moved and removed Immediately
as unknown and mysterious men
were constantly 'prowling around
evidently intent on stealing the
body. The Warden had been ap
preached by stranger, who offer
ed him large sum of money tt
! be permitted to have access to thu
:, grave. There was a long interview
between Mr.. Hicks and Genera
. Croker in which the latter refused
to be any longer responsible for tn
y safe custodr Of the body of the as
Q sassin. He suggested that it would
. be better to request the Army Med
= ical Museum to accept the unde
l. sirable charge.
THE BODY DIsINTERRED.
II "Heartsick, but resolute, d.
u Hicks called at once upon d.
'. Loomis, then in charge of the mt
" scum. After some delay D.
II Loemis consented to the unwe
% come trust. 1t was agreed tn.
% the body should be secretly r
- moved at night from its hosti
u resting place; that when it arrive
. at the museum it should he r
duced by chemical process to
10 skeleton and stored away beyou
- recovery. The agreement was Q:
q ecuted to the letter. In the pre-
% ence Of a handful of attendant
~ sworn to secrecy, the grave vi
10 opened with infinite labor, for Il
no cement had grown stone hard, Il
no body was taken out and was ca
30 ried to the museum in the stillne
no of tho night unnoticed and u
-. mourned. There the remains we
,io soon reduced to q poor parcel
no bleached bones. Each ghast
member was duly marked, tn
there might be no doubt of
ny identity. Upon the skull, 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-30

Com0nC u0O grown StOuo u6Iu, Vuo
body was taken out and was car
ried to the museum in the stiffness
of tho night unnoticed and un-
mourned. There the remains were
soon reduced to q poor parcel of
bleached bones. Each CHASTITY
member was duly marked, that
there might be no doubt of his
identity. Upon the skull, still
a.grin with Guiteau's own sardonic
leer, a'special eign of authentica-
ton was engraved. Then they
were placed in box and without
ceremony put away. Nothing has
been communicated to show that
they have ever been disturbed in
the remote, receptacle which con-
tains them. There, to the best Of
my knowledge-to the best of the
knowledge and belief of their trus
tee, DR., Hicks, they still remain.
So that the bones Of Guitear
either lie white and glistening il
the Army Medical Museum or tn
body of Guiteau has dissolved int
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-24

coin the word. In the use OF her arms,
that delighted me. No matter how
high she raised her hands the curves
were invariably full of grace. One Of
the strands of her dark hair having be-
come loOsened, she arose and straight
ening out her nymrh-like figure before
the pier glass curved her arms and set
to work rearranging the rebellious
tress. She was sculptor's dream as
she stood there, and ! longed to throw
myself ut her feet and worship her,
tell her how divine she was, tell her
how adored her.
The conversation turned upon mar
ried life.
BAH" exclaimed Beth, her full lips
curled in strong contempt, but her
large round eyes as untroubled as il
they were in another's head, ~ pray
you. don't use the expression marriage
contracts for in my philosophy love
makes no contracts, for that would pre-
suppose that love was suspicious and
not sure Of its lover. True love says:
Wilt thou be mine?' but it knows what
the answer. will be just as we'll as it
does when it says: Thou lowest me
not" Those who love by contract
have no more right to expect to be
happy than the guests of a Barmecide
feast have to satisfy their hunger.
Formality is the blue mold OF love,
and hence marriage is failure. You
can't keep love in good health by ad-
ministering caresses like physicians
remedies on certain hours. The lover
who reads his devotions is no more
worthy of respect than the Hindoo dew
otee turning the crank of his prayer
machine. II it were possible to formu-
late the infinite you would destroy it by
80 doing, and as love is q human in
finity, and not q human weakness, you
destroy it when you treat it as such
and throw Q sop to it. In plain Eng
lish," said Miss Brewie, marriage is a
failure, not because husband spends
three evenings of the week at his club,
but because he miss-spends the other
four, and then bringing her discourse
to an abrupt end. loves beautiful de-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-24

around the corner of the house, and
evidently did not like his appearance,
and also knew that he was stranger.
He thought the gentleman should not
be there, so he began flying at his
feet and biting them, the gentleman
striking at him with his umbrella,
until Mama heard the noise and came
to the door, and Cockolorum links,
thinking there was no more need of
fighting, walked of. He would al
ways attack strangers In this way.
He lived very solitary life. for
none Of the other chickens would as
sociate with him; and when he did
60 near them. they would fight him.
! suppose they thought he was too
civslized.-St. Nicholas.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-24
Dlindglrl's Bun.

Blindman's buff under the new
name of blindgirls buff is in our
midst. This is the way it is done.
The pretty buffer is blindfOlded by
means of long black mask, which
effectually keeps her from gazing I'M
derneath. She is then seated in the
middle Of the room, while the COM
pany, joining hands, slowly walk
around her.
AS the mystic circle silently passes
around the blindfolded enchantress
the latter brings down her wand
lightly upon the head of any one
whom its aim may concern. He
quickly catches it, kisses the hand of
the queen Of the mask and takes his
place upon the throne, where he in
turn sways the scepter. Should a
young woman be touched with the
wand she embraces her ex-queen and
tries her own hand with the wand.
The game is made interesting by
the announcement that should the
Queen fail in three strokes to touch
one of her subjects she is presented,
later on, with the court TESTERS paper
cap and bells. And should any sub.
ject be so fortunate as to be three
times chosen she is given a jubilee
and is awarded a gilt crown, or,
prettier still, a flower one.-New Or.
leans Picayune.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-24

and would sink down in my chair limp
OF limb and infirm of purpose.
While in this condition one day a
classmate dropped into dine with me,
and after dinner was over, proposed
that should 60 up town with him to
attend a small reception to be given by
some friend of his.
You'll meet some interesting peo-
ple," said he.
ayes, go, Adrian" urged Vera,
gently. TT will do you good to see
some new faces. You've been SO low
spirited of late.
So let them persuade me, and went
up stairs to dress. Vera was awaiting
my return with white rosebud IN
her hand, and having pinned it in my
button-hole wished me a pleasant even
ing.
in New York houses was uncomfortably
filed with guests. I was glad OF this,
for it enabled me to enscOnce myself in
q corner where I could see and hear
without being noticed. soon discov-
cred that I was not in mood to be en-
tertained, for barely took cognizance
OF the fact that first some one sang
and then some one recited, and that
then ices were handed around. took
one like everyone else-not that I
wanted - hut simply because I hap.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-24
"COckOlOrum Jinks."

am going to tell you about
speckled Hamburg rooster that we
once had. He had no brothers or
sisters, and so we brought him into
the house and fed and petted him.
When he grew older he became very
handsome, and was the most amusing
bird l ever saw. We would dress
him up in dolls clothes, and wheel
him about in dolls carriage. He
would walk about the house, and was
very fond Of picking flies of the
windows that reached down to the
floor One day l was crying on the
stairs, and he hoped up beside me
and began chuckling away, as though
trying to comfort me, and asking
what l was crying for. Another time
some ladies came to see Mama, and
as she was not in the room, @Cocko-
lorum Jinks" Qor that was his name)
came strutting into the room and sat
down on a chair, with his feet
stretched out in front Of him (the way
he always sat in a chair. When
Mama came into the room, he jumped
of the chair, gave a loud crow, and
strutted out of the room as though
he had done his duty. At another
time q gentleman came to visit u.
When he rang the door-bell, Cooke
forum links heard him, and came
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-24

The Pussy-Cat Bird.
To-day. when the sun shone just after the
shower,
A song bubbled up from the lilac.tree
bower
That changed of sudden to quavers so
queer
For moment I thought something wrong
in my ear
Then l called little Herbert and asked II
he heard.
"Oh. yes!" he replied; "its the pussy cat
bird"
The pussy cat bird has the BLACKLIST OF
bills,
With which she makes all her trebles and
trills;
She can mimic a robin or sing like a wren,
And | truly believe she can cluck like a
hen;
And sometimes you dream that her song is
Then quickly again she's pussy-cat
bird!
The pussy-cat bird wears o gown like a
nun,
But she's chirk as squirrel and chock-
full OF fun
She lives In a house upon Evergreen Lane,
A snug little house, although modest and
plain;
And never a puss that was happier purred
Than the feathered and winged little pus-
cat bird.
ST. Nicholas.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-24
Puzzles for the Eve.

The eye is a good and accurate in.
strument OF measurement and COM
parison; but is not infallible. The
English periodical, Nature. printed
lately a pretty optical illusion which
can be easily described, and any of
our readers who IAN draw fairly we'll
can construct it for themselves.
Draw a figure to represent two pill
lars surmOunted by gothic arch,
three inches wide outside and five
inches high from the base to the apex
OF the arch. Let the pillars be one
fourth of an inch wide, and let the
arch spring from point three inches
from the base Of the pillars. Now
draw q third pillar, one-half inch
wide, so that one side of il will cut
the arch exactly in the apex and will
project an inch or two above.
You will be surprised to find that
II this be done neatly, 40 that the
lines OF the arch do not show behind
the third pillar, the curves of one
side Of the arch will seem to be lower
than those of the other.
The illusion is most complete when
the figure is drawn in outline with
out any shading; and that part of
the arch which is concealed by the
pillar should be omitted, and rubbed
out, as the traces of the outlines de-
strOy the illusion.
Another optical illusion is made
very simply by terminating lines In
different ways The lines are not set
directly ODDOSite one another. for IL
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-24
An Ingenious Expedient

When Sir Christopher Wren built
the town hall of Windsor, a fidgety
member of the corporation, as the
story goes, insisted that the roof re-
quired further support and wished
that more pillars should be added.
Vainly did Sir Christopher assure
him that the supposed danger Was
imaginary, the alarm became i'm
fictitious, and tho great architect was
finally worried into adding the de,
sired columns Years rolled on, but
In later times, when architect and
patrons had passed away, cleaning
operations in the roof revealed the
fact that the supposed additional
supports did not touch the roof by q
couple Of inches, though this was Inn.
perceptible to the gazers below. BY
this ingenious expedient did Wren
pacify his critics, while indicating
his own architectural skin to future
generations