davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
Chicago, Rock Island X Pacific Ry.,

The Direct Route to and from Chicago Joliet Ottawa Peoria. La Sale, Moline Rock Island in ILLINOIS; Davenport, Muscatine, ottumwe, oskaloosa, Des Moines, Winterset, Audubon, Harlan and Council Bluffs, in IOWA; Minneapolis and St. Paul, in MIN NESoTA; Watertown and Sioux Falls in DAKOTA; I; Cameron. St. Joseph and Kansas City. in MISSOURI; Omaha, Lincoln Fairbury and Nelson, in NEBRASKA; AtchIson, Leayenworth, Horton. Topeka Hutchinson. Wichita, Belleville, Abilene Dodge City. Caldwell in KANSAS; Kingnsher. Fl Reno and Minco, in INDIAN TERRITORY; Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. In COLORADO. Traverses areas of rich farming and grazing ands aording the best facilities of inter- communication to all towns and cities east and west northwest and southwest of Chicago and to Pacific and trnns-occnnic senports
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12

A French officer has invented hip pometer which will register the paces and ground covered by horse.
 The largest dock in the world is said to be the one at Bermuda. which is 3Sl feet long and 123 feet in breadth.
 Steel wire railway carriage seating is fast taking the place of the padded and velHts spring seats in nss iu England
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
MAGNIFICENT VEST1BULE EXPRESS TRAINS

Leading all competitors fin splendor of equipment. between CHICAGO aud DIES MONIES. COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA. and between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA and via ST. JOSEPH First-Class Day Coaches FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS and Palace Sleepers. with Dining Gar Service Close connections at Denver and Colorado Springs with picturesque
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12

Millionaire Burget Dead. CORNING, N. Y, Jan. I.-Harvey Burget a millionaire of Rathboneville, is dead.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
STANDARD GAUGE TRANS-RoCRY MOUNTAIN ROUTE

Over which superbly-equipped trains run daily THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE to and from Salt Lake City, Ogden and San Francisco THE ROCK ISLAND is also the Direct and Favorite Line to and from Manitou Pke's Peak and all other sanitary and scenic and cities aud n Colorado
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
IA MANI

AacQbRTtpwTH rHe GEOGRAPHY OF THIS coUsrRYwtI osriu nuoA VALUABLE MODERATION IRON STUDY oF HIS nlP OF IHI
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
DAILY FAST EXPRESS TRAINS

From St Joseph and Kansas City to and from all portsnt towns cities and sections Southern Nebraska Kansas and the Indian Territory. Also via ALBERT LEA ROUTE from Kansas City and Chicago to Water town, Sioux Falls, MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL connecting for all points north and northwest between the lakes and the Pacific Coast.
 For Tickets, Maps, Folders. desired information apply to any Coupon Ticket oce n the United stasss or Canada, or address
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
Warmer Must Swinl

MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., Jan. o.-Wesley Warner, on trial for the murder of Lizzie Peak, was convicted here.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12

all sorts of destructive monstersNmil- lions of creatures, loathsome and hide ous. God sent huge birds to clear the earth of these creatures before Adam and Eve were created. The remains of these birds have been found imbedded in the rocks. The skeleton of one eagle has been found twenty feet in height and fifty feet from tip of wing to tip of wing. Many armies of peaks and claws were necessary to clear the earth of creatures that would have destroyed the human race with one clip. I like to find this harmony of revelation and science, and to have demonstrated that the God who made tho world made the Bible.
 Moses, the greatest lawyer of all time and . great man for facts, had enough sentiment and poetry and musical taste to welcome the illumined wings and the voices divinely drilled into the first chap ter of Genesis. How should Noah, the old ship carpenter, GOO years of age, find out when the world was fit again for human residence after the universal fre4hets A bird will tell, and nothing else can. No man can come down from tho mountain to invite Noah and his family out to terra frma, for the noun tains wers submerged. As bird first heralded the human race into the world, now bird will help the human race back to the world that had shipped sea that whelmed everything.
 Noah stands on Sunday morning at the window of the ark, in his hand g cooing dove, 50 gentle, 30 innocent, 70 s6ectionate, and he said, "Now, my lit tic dove, fly away over these waters, ex- plore and come back and tell us whether t is safe to land" After long flight 1t returned hungry and weary and wet, end by its looks and manners said to Noah and bis family, "The world is not 6t for you to disembark." Noah waited . week, end next Sunday morning hs lst 1no Gsve v easln Eot . ssssua S1111'
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12

But from the top of Bible fir tree I hear the shrill cry of the stork. Job, Ezekiel, Jeremiah, speak of it. David cries out, "As for the stork, the fir tree Is her house." This large white Bible bird is supposed without alighting some times to wing it's way from the region of the Rhine to Africa. As winter comes all the storks fly to warmer climes and the last one of their number that arrives at the spot to which they migrate is killed by them. What havoc 1t would make in our species if those men were killed who are always behindl In orien- tai cities the stork Is domesticated and walks about on the street and will follow its keeper.
 In the city of Ephesus I saw long row of pillars, on the top of each pillar a stork's nest. But the word "stork" ordinarily means mercy and affection, from the fact that this bird was distin- guished for it's great love for its parents. It never forsakes them, and even after they become feeble protects and provides for them. In migrating the old storks lean their necks on the young storks, and when the old ones give out the young ones carry them on their backs. God forbid that dumb stork should have more heart than we. Blessed is that table at which an old father and mother sit; blessed that altar at which an old father and mother kneel!
 What 1t is to have mother they know best who have lost her. God only knows the agony she suffered for us, the times she wept over our cradle and the anxious sighs her bosom heaved as we lay upon it, the sick nights when she watched us long after every one was tired out but God and herself. Her ifeblood beats in our heart, and her image lives in our face. That man is graceless as canni- bal who i'll treats his parents, and he who begrudges them daily bread and clothes them but shabbily. may God hAvs pAtisnss with hi1nt 1 saAast.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12

a hungry eagle when it saw it's prey a score of miles distant was unimaginable. It went like thunderbolt for speed and power. So fly our days. Sixty minutes, each worth heaven, since we assembled in this place have shot like lightning into eternity. The old earth is rent and cracked under the swift rush of days and months and years and ages. Swift as an eagle that hasteth to it's prey" Be hold the fowls of the air! Have you con- sidered that they have, as you and I have not, the power to change their eyes so that one minute they may be tele- scopic and the next microscopic, now seeing something mile away and by telescopic eyesight, and then dropping to its food on the ground, able to see 1t close by and with microscopic eyesight?
 THE SWALLOWS AT THE TEMPLE.
 But what a senseless passage of Scrip ture that is, until you know the fact, which says, "The sparrow hath found house and the swallow a nest for herself, where she may lay her young, even thine altars, O Lord of hosts, my king and my GodP' What has the swallow to do with the altars of the temple at Jerusalem? An, you know that swallows are all the world over very tame, and in summer time they used to fly into the windows and doors of the temple at Jerusalem and build 8 nest on the altar where the priests were offering sacrifices.
 These swallows brought leaves and sticks and fashioned nests on the altars of the temple and matched the young spar rows in those nests, and David had seen the young birds picking their way out of the shell while the old swallows watched, and no one in the temple was cruel enough to disturb either the old swallows or the young swallows, and David burst out in rhapsody, saying, 1.-The swallow hath found nest for herself, where she may lay her young, even thine altars, O Lord of hosts, my king and my Godi''
 xsu. k thas sshathoise5 sf ths bttas 1
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12

Hoop'o RlLLa gre hsad nads, ana are yss-
 ess = VenooGktsns SesSsenm An1 sSDsaaGnsA
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-28
the Hidden HAND.

The Idaho City Theatrical Troupe
last Friday night presented the melo-
drama, "Hidden Hand" to a large
and appreciative audience. in Masonic
hall. The drama is difficult one for
amateurs, but the characters were sus-
tanned in creditable manner, sur
passing the expectations of the audi
ence. The receipts were $l45.50.
The expenses were $50.
Following was the cast of charact-
ers: Capitola (newsboy and heiress)
Mrs. H. w. Dunton; Major Ira War
field (Hurricanel Sam'l T. Davis;
Wool, his colored servant, Clay b.
Mosher; Herbert Greyson Capt.
Laver) +. v. Tinker; Black Donald
Qhe coirer) Bert Orchard; Col. Le-
Noir, j. A. Lippincott; Craven Le-
Nor, his son, Fred Garrecht; Ira
verse Rookie, Julius Mautz; Priest
and Judge, Fl. w. Dunton; Marah
Rookie, Mrs. S. T. Davis; Clara Day,
Mrs. Emma Day; Mrs Condi,nent, Miss
Maggie Duquette; Dorcas Knight,
Mrs. John Horenberger; Headlong
Hal, Ed. Smith; Pitapat, (coloredl
Miss Ruby Tompkins; Newsboys
Ernest Huppertz and Albert Church
Members of the troupe doubled or
the following characters: Gentleman
Dick, Stealthv Steve, Pomp (colored)
Harry (coiner), Recorder, Officer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-28

John ". Macksy, The famous bo-
nansa man and 6nanoisf, was shns
through The back, 90 ths z4th, Is San
Franeisco, by w. g. Rippsy. After
shooting Mackey, Rippsy pointed shs
pistol q bis own body and ssnt :
bullet through bis left brsase, and il
i believed the wound viii prove Is.
tai. Mackays wound j. not dsngsr-
ous. A letter wss found on Rippsyis :
pssson, addrssssd 70 The Examinsr,
reading - follows: "Food fos ~
Aectionl Paid $4,000 for esp
|phirs 70 plsce on the jadsd psrson of
bis wife; sufficient amount 70 have
saved 500 Of his paupes from : sai-
cidal grave. Just think Of Ill In
scribe it IN his tomb!" MAckay doel
not remember of ever having seen his
assaiIant before. Al one time Rip
pey was worth 800, ,OOO, having made
$50, 900 Of it on the Comstock. He
lost it sll dealing in stocks-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-28
Activity In Elk city Piacers.
Idaho County Free Press.

The main Elk creek was located
last month, for placer mining pur-
poses, for length of 8,70O feet by
500 feet wide, commencing above the
Buster mill and running to the Dwy-
er Meadows. The claims include
part of the Young and Litch6eld
ranches, but the locators, of course,
claim only the usual mining rights.
This claim is known as the "Parker
Placer" and its locators are 7. J.
Trull, E. A. Mcpherson, Hugh Nc
Pherson, w. R. Howe, Lewis Martin,
w. ]. Wilson, A. F. Parker and J.
Parker. The claim has an extent OF
100 acres. Another claim of equal
extent located by other members OF
the same company is the "Hillside
Placer which extends mile long
by one-quarter of mile wide along
the hill on which the China grave
ward is located. Good prospects have
been obtained on these claims, ane
the ground has remained unworkee
and vacant all these wears because
placer mines in this country in thu
past have been worked by individu
ais who have not had the means Il
open up deep claims and work then
on a large scale. Nowadays we pu
$4,000 or $4,000 into a claim ant
clean up that much every year, wher
the old-time miner with sluice boxe
and shovels couldn't make wages
Matters are not yet ripe for publicit.
to be given to the proposed plan Q
development, but as member of tn
company we can safely say that
promises big things to Elk City.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-28
Society Notices.

T7XCELsIOR LODGE. NO. 4. I. r.. holds
I, its regular meetings Ia Odd Fellows Hall.
a. Cen Vile the hrst and third Saturday even
ings of each month. All members in good stand
ing are invited to attend By order Of the N. g.
DANIEL JONES. sec'y.
nIONEER LODGE, NO ], l. o. o. F.. holds its
L regular meetings in Odd Fellews' Hall, Idaho
City second and fourth saturday evenings of each
month. All mem oersin goo9 s,Anoine are ins'eo
!" '''e'"' " NV. puNroN. see'y.
DOSE REBEKAH LODGE, NO. 49, I. O. o. f..
II holds its regular meetings in Odd Fellows'
Hal, Idaho City, on the 1st and Sd Tuesday even
iues of each month. All members in good stand
ing are invited to attend. By order Of the N. 6.
HANNAH SCHMIDT. Sec'y.
COVENANT LODGE, NO. 8. l. o. o. F.. holds its
u regular meetings in Masonic Hail. Piscerville.
on the I'd and 4th Saturday evenings OF each month
All members good standing are invited 70 attend.
By orier Of the N u.
TpAHo CHAPTER. NO. 1. R. A. NJ. holds its
/ regular meetings in Masonic Hall. Idaho City.
on the Sd Thursda5 evening of each month. All
Conpanions in good standing are invited to attend
oy order of the Il. P. JOSEPH TRAVIS, Sec'y.
Dol Z LODGE NO. .. L o. G. T.. holds its
ID regular meetings in Temperance Hail. Idaho
members in good standing are invited to attend
By order Of the c. T. IDA ToMPKINS Ssc'y.
nLACER LODGE NO. s, A r. "A. n. holds its
i regular meetings in each month In Masonic
Hall Pscervi lie, the Saturday on or nrst Satur
day after, the full moon.
TDAHO LODGE NO l, A. +. I A. NJ. holds IL
l regular meetings in Masonic Hall. Idaho City
on the Sd Saturday Of each month. All member
In good standing are invited to attend. By ordel
| Of he ". u. JAS. J. MARSK, sec'y.
AEiZPAH CHAPTER NO. 9, o. Z. s., holds IL
| M regular meetings in Masonic Hall. Idaho City
members in good standing are invited TO attend
| BY order of he w. NJ ROSE GARRECHT, Secy.
nANNER LODGE, NO. 10. A. o. U. W.. hold
| 10 its regular meetings in Odd Fellow hall, idah'
City, on the 4th Wednesday evening OF each month
| By order of the NJ W. JOHN KEENALY,
| Recorder.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-28

etateomau.
Milton G. Cage has received . let
ter from H. Vrieslander, diamond
cleaver working for . New York
Jewelry house, concerning some speci-
mems Of milk opal which he recently
sent him. He says: "Y,u will OBJ
tain opals equal to the Hungarian. .
He says the rough opal is now used
for buttons and many other articles,
while there is great demand for Ere
"pals for jewelry.
Concerning another sample, which
he calls diamond drsad," he says i,
is a sure sign Of diamonds of good
quality, but that they will not be
found on that spot as the ground is
too soft there. He says a number ol
New York merchants have expressed
desire to take stock in the proposed
company, of which Mr.. Cage is secre-
tary. for speculative purposes. He
adds as postscript that his room is
full Of newspaper men trying to learn
something about Boise.
He also sent copy of the New
York Daily News, in which he is
quoted as saying that specimens ol
diamonds, which he firmly believes
really came from the Idaho field, are
fine stones and in some respects are
superior to African diamonds.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-28

SALMON Cry HYDRAULIC MINER:
A great deal is being said about fe-
male suffrage at the present day, and
the reason must be largely due to the
fact that the human family are be-
ginning to realize not only the ne
cessity of equality from an education
al standpoint, but also that of brains.
In numerous cases where women
have been admitted to competitive
examinations they have proven them
selves superior to the male aspirants
We do not advocate the idea of 8
woman's assuming the head of fam
lily or metaphorically speaking swear
ing pants" but we do maintain that q
woman of brains would represent the
voice of the people far better thar
lots Of our emigrants, who can neither
read nor write. Education IS abso
lutely necessary to the welfare OF
nation. Again female influence il
also a strong adjunct to the refine
ment of mankind. Were our cleo
ton laws enacted on q basis of intel
lectual equality, we as nation nigh
poll fewer votes, but arrive at
higher standard.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-28

KoHHY-At PlacervilIe, last Fri
day morning, 1t 2 od.ock, Charles
Kohny, after : long iIlefe
Deceased WAS born Fin Hanover,
Germany, Jan. %, 1922, making his
age over II years. Mr.. Kohny ar
rived in PIacerville in 1862, and has
been > resident Of that place ever
since. He was also pioneer Of CAL
ifornia. He leaves ! wife, two sons-
Gus, of Moscow. and Albert, : mer-
chant of Boise-and also : daughter,
Mrs. Nelse Mathison. Mr.. Kohny
was . good citizen and had large
number of friends throughout the
county.
The funeral took place last Sun
day under the auspices of the Masonic
order, and was largely attended.
twenty-five citizens of this place
went over to the funeral.
| DuouErrE.--At Lockport, New
York, Feb. 25, 1898, of diphtheria.
LOUIS, eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. O.
A. Duquette, of this place.
Louis went to New York yeal
ago last December, 20 attend school
He was stopping With an uncle II
brother of Mr.. Duquette. His folks
here knew nothing Of his illness unit
Saturday forenoon, when Telegram
was received stating that the boy wa
believed to be dying, and asking
what to do with the body if be shoul'
die. Another telegram was receives
that evening stating that he was dead
Every body here was grieved on learn
ing the sad news. Louis was borI
here and was a very bright, honora
BILE, and industrious boy. The famil
have the sincere sympathy of every
body here in their great bereavement
Louis leaves father, mother, FIVE broth
ers and three sisters to mourn his losi
He would have been nineteen year
of age next April.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-28
Malad Enterprise.

Bingham county is beginning to
attract the attention of the State in
general and the hatred and jealousy
of Ada county in particular. Ada
has always plumed herself on the nu-
merical strength and unique design
of her lobby. She claimed to sport
the grandest aggregation of political
hacks, legislative mountebanks and
general all around infamy in the
State. Report says that the enter
prise of Bingham has utterly out
stripped all competors in that branch
of the public service. The menagerie
is something wonderful to contem-
plate and the schemes snd devices
surpasseth all comprehension. There
are lobbyists of every branch and
design, morally, mentally and arehi-
tecturally. There are bibulous loby'
lists from Pocatello who want a county
seat, a crap game and reduced Il
censes; there are fabulous lobbyist:
from Rexburg and Salt Creek anc
Mosquito swamp who want the eartt
/ together with all appurtenanees an'
hereditaments thereunto belonging
there are ionic and Corinthian lobby
lists from Idaho Falls who want th,
agricultural college, an appropriation
for wind breaks and sand sheds ant
an act to convert buffalo gnats int
black tail deer. Bingham is justl'
proud of her exhibit and rejoices il
the total eclipse of the once prou'
and arrogant capital county. Malad'
Hobby Is utterly in the shade.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-28

isycorn IS becoming rather too in
fiuent,sl member Of the State Senate.
II 's about time for parties and peo-
pie to refuse to vote for men TO rep
resent them who have not sense and
sell respect enough to keep sober.
The weather here is still indes-
cr'babiy bad. When it isn't raining
IT Is showing, and vice versa.
u - now given out that Mr..
Workman's wagon road bill will be
repassed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-28

Gov. MCCONNELL has signed the
Dill introduced in the House by Bal
hntlne. The law fixes the salaries of
county Commissioners at Sc per day
sacn' mileage 10 cents one way, and
limiting the amount of per diem each
can draw to $500 a year.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-28
sOAETIEfSG AsOUr TmE APPEo
PBlATlON DHLA.
seaaesmasI.

II IL the evident intention Of the
Democrats and Populists Of the Sem
ate to pare the appropriation bill un-
til it, provisions will Be Of no benefit
TO the State. The militia approprla-
tion will be stricken ont, while tho
would-be economists Will make Bit
ter attack upon every other item in
tho bill.
A prominent Dsmocrat Of the
House, in fact one Of the leaders
among the Representatives Of thAt
political faith, said to : Statesman
reporter yesterday: "Ths only
trouble with those who arc opposing
the appropriation bill il that they
want little cheap potoriety. Their
desire is to pose - vatchdogs OF the
Treasury. Their actions would be
entirely different if members Of their
party we're in control Of the State
government"
A member Of the Popul,st party,
who Is prominent lawyer IN this
city, and who was an aggressive
fighter in the Populist ranks during
the last campaign, said yesterday
g The Populists in the House and in
the Senate are taking . wrong view
of the appropriation bill. They fail t
take into consideration the rapid
growth of the State IN the past twt
years and the consequent increased
demand upon the treasury. Ths
State must have money to pay it
Indebtedness and keep ITS affairs il
working order. The salaries OF thu
officers are altogether too low, and
as the Constitution fixes them, an.
they cannot be increased, the officer
should be gwen ample assistance
and the clerks should be paid goos
salaries. If / was a member of tina
Legislature l would certainly oppos
any action on the part of the Popu
lists or members of any other part.
TO cut down an appropriation that j
fair and just. 1t is false economy.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-28

PROPERTY OF delinquent tax payers
W was sold Yesterday by Assessor Baird.
Inc de'inquents numbered ffty-two,
Aua the total amount of tax only
s'sS'7s. All this property goes to
'"S county, with the exception of one
piece the tax on which amounted to
I'll.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-28

Mas. CHAs. KoHNY returns thanks
to friends Of Placerville for their
kindness in lessening her burdens by
watching at the bedside of her hus-
band during his long illness.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-28

Jusr before gong to press yester-
day evening a telephone dispatch was
received from Senator Watts stating
that the hill to correct the error in
the State wagon road bill would come
up during the night session and would
psss. In enrolling the bill the ap-
preparation was made to read $l3t
instead Of 4l35,OOO.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-28

The Story bill, enfranchising the
Mormons, has been signed by the
Governor.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-28
COUNTY AND STATE.

GERARD HUPPERTz returned from
Neal district Sunday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-28
The Salt Lake
II R I B U n II

Is a newspaper devoted to the best interests
of the Western slope, and particularly te
the development OF the Intermountair
country.
For advertising purposes incomparably
the uest paper between San Francisco anc
Denver.
Daily, 365 issues per year .$12 90
Weekly, IL PIP. SO l., per yr.. & 90
Weekly, six months. ...... l 50
Weekly, three months. ......... rs
Address, THE TRIBUNE.
SALT LAxS CITY. UxA1-