davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29

ton. In the gallery are displayed oil
cycles, carriage and wagon hardware
and saddlery goods. There is histor-
ical array of vehicles, saddlery goods,
and bicycles. An effort has been made
to show the evolution of these indus
tries from their primitive origins down
to the present time. For this purpose
large collection has been made by
Chief Smith in foreign lands, from the
ancient chariot that antedates Christ
to the latest thing out.
In modern carriages there is every
thing, from baby carriage up to the
finest carriage that has been built.
Some of these vehicles cost $4,000
each, and are really works of art. For
eign countries contribute to this d1vls-
ion, France having sent fifty carriages
from her best builders. Austria sent
eighteen carriages from six Of her best
manufacturers. England and Germany
also make large exhibits, so that the
industry of both continents is well rep
resented In the foreign collection OF
historical exhibits from London is
Lord Mayors state coach, a drag that
belonged to the Prince of Wales, and
an old chariot. A sedan chair from
Colombia stands beside one from Tur-
hSy buo ICoI ny tpI y O. - 49,
Japan carriage once owned by Presi-
dent Polk, and the coach of Daniel
Webster, bought in 1903. In the sad
dlery department a display of saddles,
bits, stirrups, and trappings of the six
teenth and seventeenth centuries, col
lected throughout Europe, including
pair of silver spurs taken from the feet
of Sir Thomas Picton when he was
killed in the battle of Waterloo. In the
bicycle division there is presented an
extraordinary display: The fittings
alone cost more than 100000, and some
of the pavilions cost exhibitors from
$4,000 to $4,000 each. There is dis
played in this exhibit not only the
finest bicycle that has ever been pro
duced up to the present time but BIZ
cycles representing wheels that date
back to the first machine built, show
ing the complete evolution of the in
dustry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29
MRS. LESLIE tS FREE.
Her "Dear Willie" Had 8 Wonderful APP
petite fer Champagne.


petite fer Champagne.
Mrs. Leslie, whose name Is house
hold word throughout the land, has
secured an absolute divorce from her
last husband, William G. X. Wilde,
brother of the famous apostle OF
estheticfsm, Oscar Wilde. Mrs. Les
lie Is woman of strong force Of char
acter, beautiful, accomplished. ami
mated, and graceful writer. She
has proved in wonderful manner
her ability as a business women by
bringing the estate Of Frank Leslie
out OF what appeared to be hopeless
bankruptcy.
Mrs Leslie was born in New Or
leans Of Huguenot parents. She was
married four times according to the
story of her friends, but she claims
she was only married three times,
and she ought to know. In 1863 she
married George Squier, famous dip
lomat and writer, and divorced him.
Then she married Mr.. Leslie. In
1880 the latter died, and in October,
1891, she married Mr.. Wilde. Mr..
Wilde had made good record as a
writer before his marriage, but after
ward he rested on his oars and lived at
the expense of his wealthy wife. They
were never happy together, Mrs. Les
lie said to reporter who interviewed
her on the question of her divorce. u
found out, F." she continued, during the
first week of the marriage, that his
only ambition was to have me cal
him Willie, DEAR and make a baby
of him. His appetite for champagne
was so great that I thought he must
have concealed reservoir. He coulC
not the strain, and his digestive
organs gave out. He was very sicl
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29

for long while, and during this PEI
riod I had a chance to reflect on tho
uselessness of trying toreform drunk
ards. It was bitter lesson"
In discussing Willie's personal ap'
pearance Mrs. Leslie said that he hao
a little baby nose"and that he wore
false teeth.
The decree of divorce grants Mrs
Leslie the right of marrying agair
and grants the same right to Mr.
Wilde after Mrs. Leslies death.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29
ABOUT SOME OTHER WORLDS FAIRS.

Comparisons That Show the Columbian
Exposition Greatest of All.
That the nation and Chicago are
proud, and with reason, of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition, is naturally due
to the patriotic vim which conceived
and carried out to wonderful being the
gigantic enterprise-to the dauntless
enterprise which brought the earth to
people who could not hope to go to it.
In such connection, such statistics as
follows are not dry facts, but pregnant
sources of thought and contrast.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29

this division embraces 130, 900 square
keet, and Ii IL eli fitted up with wood
CARPET In white oak strips, laid out In
handsome patterns and finished in oil.
Each space Ia surrounded with hand
some urnanental brass railing and
posts. This exhibit occupies the entire
north end Of the main building and the
annex and about one-half OF the north
gallery In the main building. On the
Arst hoor are exhibited carriages,
wagons, and vehicles OF every deserip-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29

The Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis exhibit the historic engine,
General, captured by the Andrews
raiders on the Western and Atlantic
Railroad in 1862.
No topic is SO widely discussed ia
American cities to-day as the question
of rapid transit through the streets Of
cities and towns, and this subject is
completely illustrated. There are
twenty cars by leading builders with
many varieties of motive power-horse,
cable. steam, electric, gas and COM
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29

opportunity Is here, offered for COM
parison, as the Baltimore and Ohio
exhibit models of the same engine.
Here the New York Central Company
shows the original de Witt Clinton
on the strap rails of 1883, and there the
Illinois Central Company shows the
Mississippi" built in England in 1885
for the Natchez and Mississippi, now a
portion of the Illinois Central Railroad.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29
A Model Husband.

II defy you to find man who loves
his wife as dearly as I love mine.
To render her happy, | would under
take to go and live alone at the top
of mountain.
"But you would never come up to
Puntolin1's uncle, who when he as
certained that his wife looked best 10
mourning, went and committed sui.
eide. I'll Corriere della Sera
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29
A Pencil Full of Dogs.

Polly was drawing pictures" on
the slate for 3-year-old Ralph.
Look at this dog, Ralph" she
said. "Isn't it nice? / drew it out
of my own head"
"No," answered Ralph, solemnly.
1T came right out of the pencil I
saw it come.
Then he added, thoughtfully,
There's lots of dogs in the pencil,
but I don't know how they got
there"
GRADUATED cork and bitumen
pressed into blocks is used for paw
ing the streets of London, elasticity
being it's chief recommendation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO
lNGS HERE AND THERE.

Jokes and Jekelets that Are Supposed ts,
Have Been Recently Born-Sayings and
Beings that Are Odd, Curious and
Laughable.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29
A BELGIAN paper says: The Mort

A BELGIAN paper says: The North
Belgian Company and the North
France Company are constructing a
line of locomotives to be operated by
electricity, on which the journey from
Brussels to Paris. distance Of about
1872 miles, will be accomplished in
about eighty minutes, or at the rate
of $50 miles an hour. 1t is also stated
that it is expected to have the trains
running within two or three months.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29

"YoUNG HUSTLE didn't succeed
very we'll as editor of that religious
weekly, did he?" Not very: the
first thing he did was to start Yot-
ing contest to see who was the most
popular sexton. Buffalo Express
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-15
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF NO.
T1CE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Office, Boise City, Idaho. J

Notice ishereby given that Eliza Chapman,
Of Boise City, Ada Co., Idaho, has filed no.
tice of intention to make proof on her desert
land claim No. $50, for the east half, Sec. 81,
TIP. q NR NV, before the Register and Re.
ceiver at Boise City, Idaho, on Saturday, the
26th day Of August, 1893.
She names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land: Albert A. Holcomb, Nampa,
Idaho, Benjamin F. Taylor, Caldwell, Idaho,
Curtis A. Force and Ernest Hesse, Boise
City, Idaho.
100 CnAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-15

Two Hundred and Fifty copies
of THE TRIBUNE are distrib-
uted at the Worlds Fair every
week.
People all over the world read
the CALDWELL TRIBUNE.
Every man in Canyon County
should assist THE TRIBUNE
in bringing this magnificent coun-
ty to the front.
People are reading THE
TRIBUNE now who never
heard of Canyon County before.
Help US make the paper worthy
the country.
/. If you know anything good,
bad or Indifferent about Canyon
County report it at this Office,
THE TRIBUNE wants to tell
the whole story.
If this county can not stand on
its merits, it ought to fall. THE
TRIBUNE, at least, does not
propose to try to bolster it up BY
falsehood and exaggeraticn.
The truth is good enough and
must be adhered to strictly is
THE TRIBUNE'S motto.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-15
TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PROOF-NOTICR
FOR PUBLICATION. .

FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Office Boise City, Idaho.
July 10, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that Morris McFar.
land, has filed notice Of intention to make final
proof before Register and Receiver at his Office
in Boise City. Idaho, on Monday the
28th day Of August, 1893.
on timber culture application No. 74o, for
the NWM of section No. IS, in township No.
3 N, Range No. 6 w. He names as witnesses:
George w. Froman, William Thomas, Jacob
Mussell and William Kneer, all of Caldwell,
Canyon Co., Idaho.
100 CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-15

either and advocate a double STAN
dard. At present, it strikes US,
the politics and policies, parties
and principles are all a tumble of
incongruities. Men 60 about pro-
Tossing q political faith while try
ing to devise some reasonable
apology for doing so. The country
is full of beg-pardon Republicans
and excuse-me Democrats. The
political atmosphere wants clear
ing up and the only way to do it is
to take some definite ground and
stand on it. Be men or mice. If
you believe in monemetalism.
shout for Democracy or Republi.
canism as suits your fancy. If
YOU believe in fats, government
pawn-shops and anarchy, yell for
the Populists. But if you believe
in free coinage Of silver, the renew
al Ut permanent prosperity and
the independence of the United
States, take a back seat and wait
for your car to come.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-15
,MooNs,sTEMov IN POLITICS.

WAAA w SVuSOuCu III opoClaA SESSION
for the express purpose of repeal.
ing the SHERMAN law, and unless
CLEVELAND has woefully miejudg-
ed its temper, there-is no question
as to the outcome. Already every
silver mine in the state has laid
off the greater portion of it's en-
ployes or shut down entirely, and
the depressing influence is being
felt throughout the country. The
mining camps are being abandoned,
banks are suspending, merchants
are turning over their goods to re-
ceivers or mailing up their store
windows. every branch of business
and industry is paralyzed. And
the worst of it all is that in exist
ing political conditions, no promise
is discovered on which to base a
hope of future relief. The Repub.
lican party seems to be as hopeless
lylwedded to the gold standard As
is the Democracy, and the Popu
lists are given over to dreams and
phantoms and absurdities. Yet,
silver men cling fondly to their old
political love, declaring themselves
Republicans and Democrats with
all the zeal of genuine conviction,
when to do so proclaims them
guilty Of hypocrisy and prostitu-
ton. This seems like strong lam
guage, but examine the facts. The
financial question today is the
momentous question before the
American people, and the financial
question is the silver question, pure
and simple. The issue stands
on decentralization and free and un-
limited coinage. There is no room
for bubble or compromise. One
side of that question is right and
absolutely right and the other side
is just as surely and positively
wrong. Monometalism is one god
and Bimetalism is another god,
and they are as antipodal to each
ether az vice and virtue. Can the
worshipers of those contending
gods consistently occupy any com.
mon ground? Can they devoutly.
worship. at a common shrine?
People in this state, without re-
spect to party, pretend to believe
that should monometalism prevail,
a greater offense were committed
against justice and humanity than
that which had its inception at
Fort Sumpter in 1861; yet they be-
long to political organizations, Re-
publican and Democratic, whose
apostolical canons compel them to
advocate the commission of this
terrible crime. To charge ipsincer-
ity, implies hypocricy; to credit
sincerity admits prostitution. So
long as the silver question remained
subordinate to other. considerations,
it admitted Of q difference of opin-
ion without entailing open conflict,
but it has been forced to the front
until it has become dominant in
discussion and vital in Importance.
1t is, in short, the pivotal question
TO which every other consideration
is secondary. Whether or not it
deserves so much distinction is not
for US to determine, but by COM
mon consent, or the logic Of events,
Or some other circumstance, it has
attained it and must be duly re.
spected. Clearly, it seems to us,
thisis the question on which political
lines must in future be drawn, and
that involves disruption of ex-
s.t;rr vnort;os .ud <ha n.na Mise
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-15
DESERT LAND, FINAL PRooF-NorlcE FOR
PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Ofice, Boise City, Idaho, |
Inlv - rR03

q . AaHu OmSc, BOISE CITY, Idaho,
July IS, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that John Mathews,
Of Boise City, Ada Co., Idaho, has filed no.
tice Of intention to make proof on his desert.
land claim No, eI3, for the eK sw n and
lots and 4, Sec. 81, TIP. 4 N. r. W, before
the Register and Receiver, at Boise Ci,y,
Idaho, on Saturday, the
26th day Of August, 1893.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete, irrigation and reclamation Of
said land: Albert A. Holcomb, Nampa,
Idaho. Benjamin F. Taylor, Caldwell, Idaho,
Curtis A. Force and Ernest Hesse, Boise
City, Idaho.
100 CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-15

Canned jackrabbits are claimed
to be much the superior as an
article of diet to bedeviled ham.
A canning establishment is talked
of at Payette.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-15

The truth is good enough and
must be adhered to strictly is
THE TRIBUNE'S motto.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-01-19
The News Condensed.
Important intelligence From All Parts.
CONGRESSIONAL,
gecou,l gea.lan,

SENATOR VILAa concluded HIS argument in
ihe scnato on tho 10th against the anti.option
bill. The quarantine bill was discussed. -. In
the house joint resolution providing that the
new congress shall take hold the January fol.
lowing the November election at which II was
chosen md changing the time OF inauguraiins
the president from March to April 20 WAS rB.
iccted by vote OF i2i to 40,
SENATOR KEsNA's death was announced
after tho reading OF tho journal In the senate
on the llth ond the usual resolutions were pref
sented and adopted, and then, as Ii further mark
OF respect, the senate adjourned e. The house
also adjourned without doing any business out
OF respect to the dead senator.
IN the senate no business was transac ted on
the l2th owing to the funeral services over The
remains OF the laIe Senator Kenna . In the
houac bill was introduced increasing from one
70 two dollars per barrel the Internal revenue
tax on ferrneIted liquors A rc.ess was taxed
70 attend the funeral OF the late Senator kcnhA
IN the senate bill wns Introduced on the
18th 10 extend TO the North Pacific ocean the
orovisions OF the statutes for the, projection Of
fur seals and other fur-bparinf animals \
resolution was adopted catlihg on the secretary
Of the treasury FOR copy OF the opinion of the
law officer Of the department under which he f.
eisbursing the 5000 go souvenir coins In aid of
the Columbian exposition, conditioned on Sun
day closing. In the house filibuster.ng
against the consideration Of the private war
claims bill resulted in nothing being accom-.
plishcd
IN tho senate on the tith the Nicaragua ship
canal question was discussed &. In the house II
Dill 10 ratify nm agreement with the Chcruke,j
nation OF Indians was considered and bill w
admit Utah as STATE was Introduced.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-01-19

Mr.. Smith, OF Rails, arose In the house the
other morning to n question of privilege oven
a squb that had appeared i'll morning paper
saying:
"Gen. Banjamin F. Butler is dead. Senator
Kenna, OF West Virginia. is dead. Mr.. Blaine
is a very sick man and Gov. Eagle of Arkansas
is dying; but. strange to relate, Smith, OF Ra
county is still enjoying good health: He must
feel uneasy, however, In view OF the preseh'
mortality among great men. -,.--
the suuib as n wanton and unprovokAl attack,
aud wound up by introducing resolution de.
clarinp all memb 1rs OF tho Missouri houss e
be men whose greatness should bo recognized
The resolution was received with great APP
plau.e aud laughter, and was followed by a
motion from NJ. prabelle, Of st Louis, "to
Law under tie table." Another member moved
that it be referred to tho committee on militia,
which the speaker declared was carried
AN UNPLEASANT DISCOVERY.
There is no httl. di'appoint ment among
many candidates over the discovery that the
terms of the present ncumbents of the offices
they seek will not bs vacant for some months
70 come, AMI In two or three instances foc 4
wear or more. An idea seems to havo pr,va.lel
that the terms Of all officers holding under ap-
pointment of the governor exprsi WITH his
term of office. or We're without any fixed terms
They are beginning to sss their error.
FREE school HOOKS,
Senator Love, of X insas City, who is push
ing the matter of free school books, says tha
information he is constantly receiving from
the cast strengthens him In his con-
yictions The sup .rintsndent OF public schools
in Naw Hampshire writes him that ttt
FREQ book law ~ IN force in that state
! and they would not think OF going Dse1 to thc
oil eystem
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-01-19
LATER,

In the senate, on the 10th, the read
Ing of three prepared speeches occu-
pied much of the session. Considera BILE
progress was made on the anti-option
bin, some amendments offered by Mr..
Washburn, one of them fixing the 1st
of July, 1903, as the time when the bill
is to go into effect, were agreed TOM.
In the house a resolution calling upon
the executive departments for informa.
ton as to the number and amount OF
war claims allowed or disallowed by
such departments was passed. A joint
resolution for a constitutional amend
ment for the election of United States
senators by popular vote was carried
without division.
A BILL was introduced in the house
of representatives. on the 10th, to sus-
pend, during the first year of each pres
idential term, all civil-service laws,
rules and regulations. so far as they re-
strict or interfere with the free exer.
else by the president or heads of de-
partments of the power to remove or
appoint officers or employees of the gov
ernment.
THE deepening of navigation in the
st. Lawrence and elsewhere is to be
completed upon uniform l4-foot basis,
and in three years time vessels of 1900
tons burden will be able to steam from
Great Britain into Lake Superior.
WHEN the postmaster of Williams
town, Mass, entered his office, on the
morning of the 18th, he found that the
| ca f.a had haan hlnty m md 1,a
tire stock of stamps, some 5000 in num-
Der, had been stolen.
THE Chinese government is having
some difficulty in getting anyone to
come to the United States to act as
minister to Washington. The present
minister, Mr.. Tsui Owo Yen, will soon
return to China.
The funeral of Gen. Rufus ingalls,,
late quartermaster of the army, who
died in New York on the 18th, took
place at Arlington cemetery, Washing
ton, on the 1lth.
A SWIFT line of ocean steamers is to
be established between Canada and
Great Britain, completing the through
Canadian line from Great Britain to
Asia.
PIERCE CRorTY died suddenly in New
York on the 10th. He was 10s years of
age, was born in Ireland and lived in
New York city eighty-two years.
MGR. SAroLLI confirms the belief that
the pope is seriously displeased at the
manner in which his legate to America
has been treated.
FRANCES ANN KENBLE (Airs. Pierce
Butlar), the well:knowE actress, died
lin Rjaaqa on the ieth.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-01-19
pOIN1s OF THE NOBILITY.

Princess THERESA, sister of Prince
Regent Luitpold, of Bavaria, was
chosen honorary member of the Munich
academy of sciences at its last session
in recognition of her works on Russia
ard Hrazil. Her pscudonym is Theo-
dora von Bayer.
QUEEN VICTORIA wrote volume Of
verses once, long ago, and as she sent
them to a publisher under u nom 10
plume, the eInpress-queen experienced
one of the delicious sensations of life in
having the work promptly returned
with thspkA"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-01-19
A Pastors Residence Burned.

The residence Of Rev. 7. II. Clelland,
pastor Of the Calvary Presbyterian
church at Springfield, was burned
Most of the contents were saved.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-01-19

Rev r. I. Fleming. n graduate OF
Norihwestern university, class of 1856,
has accepted 81 call to the Lindell Ave-
nue. Methodist church, of St Louis.
The St Louis church IL branch of the
old Union church. which Is one of the
most prominent not only in point of
number, but in wealth and popularity.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-01-19
Drank and Killed Himself

aged 60 years, committed suicide al
Sedalia by shooting through the head
with revolver. Teufel had been drink.
ing heavily for week.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-01-19

FirL in the toy and notion store OF
Henry Fabricus in ST. Louis did dam
age to the stock estimated at s25,0O0,
and TO the building 90, 900.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-01-19
Large Internal Revenue Receipts.

The First Missouri district is the
largest tobacco manufacturing center
IN the world and shows steady gains
over ali competitors. The internal
revenue receipt. Of the district in 1899
were s3,46l. .043.21, representing 57,6a4,-
O53i! pounds of plug, twist, fine-cut
ard smoking tobaccos manufactured
and sold by forty three manufacturers.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-01-19

Maggie Belcher, aged 90, made a mis-
step in ascending the stairs at her
home in st. Louis, and fell to the bot.
tom breaking her neck. She was dead
when picked up.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-01-19

While working in the debris of the
Jaccard fire at Kansas City, a wall fell,
burying seven men. Charles Ferris
received injuries that may prove fatal,