davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-10-10
The Growth of a Metropolis.

Things seldom seen in New York now
adays: A runaway. man trying TO as
certain where he is from the sign on a
lamppost, sheep or steers being driven to
slaughter houses, man carried on a
stretcher, girls selling newspapers, boys
sweeping crosswalks, advertisements
pasted ON the curbstones, torchlight pa
rade, chowder party keeping step COM
ing home, a goat south of Fifty-ninth
street, an omnibus ON the west side Of
town, barber shop in the second story
of building, or woman as ready TO
take pennies in change in a street car as
TO give them for fare.-New York Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-10-10

Mr.. Sampson tpassionately-I love you
devotedly, Miss Chumley, but my pecuniary
affairs have prevented my making declara-
ton until now. But / have put enough
away now to feel justified in asking you to
become my wife.
Miss Chumley ChesitatingIy, but sweetly,
Il confess that am not wholly Indifferent
to you, but but
''But what, dear:n
Would you mind telling me how much
you have put away?''-EXchange
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-10-10
Appropriate Colors.

II want some ribbon" she said, TO trim
q baby basket, and am undecided about
the color"
''Bsby basketw said the clerk briskly.
oh, yeller, BY all means"
YES she said, but this is for baby
dog"
"All right" he said, then purp'n do
sicely r-Philadelphia Pres
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-10-10
Strange Things Happen.

Uncle Simon - Strange things happen
sometimes.
Aunt Sally-What We heard.
THAT boy o Johns has turned into q
first rate, go ahead sort of a man after all.
They say hes maxim money hand over fist
in tn city,
He isf'
Sure as shootin- An jus think, That
boy never seemed TO care for anything but
studyin his lessons and mopin around home
Never started west to fight Indians, or
hired out as cabin boy, or run off with =
circus nor nothin Good News
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-10-10

Augustus said Angelina to her lover,
YOU know that father has recently invest
ed in an American silver mine and is going
there at once, and cannot leave mother
alone. So / ask you, dear Augustus, how
long would you wait for me'"
wait for you, my darling!" exclaimed
Augustus. Il will wait for you until we
learn how the silver mine turns out."-
Chips
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-10-10
Love at First Sight.

Friend-So yours WAS case OF love al
first sight
Mrs. Getthere-Yes, indeed. | fell des
perately in love with my dear husband the
moment set eyes upon him | remember
it as distinctly as if it were yesterday.
was walking with papa on the beach al
Long Branch, when suddenly papa stopped
and pointing him out, said, There, my
dear, is man worth ten millions. New
York Weekly,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-10-10

Mrs. Makeshift-Well, I've found out how
to make up my new dress at last.
Mr. M.-Then why don't you get the
stuff,
Mrs. M.-No money left. 1t took all l
had TO buy fashion magazines.-New York
Weekly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-10-10
Feminine Finance.

Jess-How much did you charge Bess for
her gown
-Eighty-five dollars. but I'll
make You one for SO.
Jess--Csll it SIS and make the bill out
90, and I'll let YOU measure me now
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-10-10

Mrs. Spinkers-Do you think my daugh-
Ter will ever make pianists
Professor Speeler-Nell, nod know.
Has she any Of the qualities of good
musician."
Yah. Vun."
That's encouraging. What is that"
Her hair ees long. New York Weekly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-10-10

she appeared to me like one woman in
thousand"
How sol"
II saw her at the bargain counter."-De
troit Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-10-10
A Disaereeabie Chap.

Winks-I don't like Hardhead.
Minks-He's q fellow who thinks he
knows it all, isn't he?
Winks-Worse. He does know it all,
and proves it.-Good News,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-10-10

Algy-A girl Rugged me last night. Wegy.
Wegy (breathlessly)-Oh, Algy, was it
veal nice?
Algy-No, Wegy, old chap, it wasn't.
She was so woughl-Truth.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-10-10
The Missing Ones.

wickwire-How many kinds of vegets
bles do they give you at your boarding
house,
Yabsley-Oh, every kind-except fresh
Indianapolis Journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-10-10
Cruel.

He (passionatelyl-I love you above all
others on earth.
Shell never thought you would 60 back
on yourself like that.-Club.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-10-10

Young Tutter-Just think, Miss PinSer-
ly, haven't called on you for two months.
Miss Pinkerly-That's so. Dear me, how
rapidly the time has passed.-Club-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-10-10

A curious grass grows in Ceylon, the
popularity about which is that when it
has attained certain length it takes fire
by spontaneous combustion.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-10-10
A Desirable Class.

Mrs Dedbroke-What is meant by pre-
ferred creditors, dear'
Mr.. Dedbroke-The ones that don't both
er you, usually.-Brooklyn Life.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-10-10

=
The snow had ceased falling, and the
winds dreary monotone has died away to
mere whispering among the ghostlike
pines that stand up cold aud stark, like
sentinels frozen on duty. The lifted and
rapidly shifting clouds are pierced here
and there by tiny slanting shafts of sun
shine that touch the snow with sparkling
diamond points. Wider and longer grow
the blue riffs in the rolling, hurrying,
and dissolving mass of clouds above,
whose color is slowly changing from black
to gray Suddenly, bursting through the
ragged fringes of the western cloud cur
tain, the sinking sun touches with golden
brush the pyramids, towers. minarets and
domes outlined in white relief against the
hideous biackness of the swiftly departing
snow clouds in the east A beautiful RAIN
bow poised on two marble peaks, and span
ming the valley, hangs in the eastern sky.
The snow is not deep and does not ex-
tend very far. One can easily see where
its edge meets the green of the valley be-
low. and can almost hear the busy hum OF
the people far down the mountain side, so
deathly still is it on the snow capped peaks.
The man sleeps on quite comfortably in
his shirt sleeves, and the woman lies as
quietly as though she had never known
any other pillow than one Of snow. Yet
the cold is intense. The branches snap in
the frosty air.
The sun has gone and the shadows are
settling down upon the valley 1t will be
night soon.
"God in heaveni Jim, look thereP
Robbins strong bass voice was only a
whisper.
That's her, sirl And hers he isi sssl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20

sea. A line was flung him. and up
went Il woman. Another line. and up
went another woman. Out of nine, five
were saved. Caroline Huber and Pa
Effinger, boy, a man, and the brave
Frenchman were beaten against the
hull of the PalEnas, sucked under and
swept away. The Palmas stayed by
the MarseiIles seven hours, taking off
eighty-nine passengers and the crew,
and at dark started her engines and
Strengthened out for Galveston"
To-day the PalmaS was released from
quarantine, and came to pier Is. Col
lector Finlay Immediately wired the
news to the secretary of the treasury,
asking authority 10 land the crew and
passengers of the MarseilIes. At 4
O'Clock, having received no reply, he
ordered that they be permitted to come
ashore, relying upon the facts of the
shipwreck To cause the treasury depart
ment to withhold the fine usually levied
against foreign ships for bringing stow
awayS and INDECENT people to the United
States from foreign countries. The
French consul busted himself i'll look
ing after the French passengers and
seaman. Most of the passengers have
already started for their destinations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
IN THE HOUSE,
Consideration of the Bankruptcy
Bill Begins Monday.

Consideration of the Bankruptcy
Bill Begins Monday.
W AsHINGToN, Oct. 19.-Mr. Outh-
waite, from the committee on rules, re-
ported special order for the considera-
ton of the bankruptcy bill, beginning
next Monday at 2o'clock and continuing
every day thereafter until disposed of.
The rule does not provide for closure.
Mr.. McRae, of Arkansas, called up
bill granting some 1000 acres of land to
Arizona to use in connection with the
territorial prison at Yuma. Passed.
Mr.. Wheeler. from the committee on
territories, called up a bill requiring
railroad companies which have been
granted right of way through territorial
lands of the United States to maintain
stations at all toWnSiteS established by
the interior department.
Mr.. Flynn, of Oklahoma, criticised
the course of the interior department..
THE white Indians" had been allowed
to steal the original railroad sites, and
now the interior department wanted to
force the railroads to establish stations
at the government sites. He believed
they ought to have stations, but the
government should not undertake to
annihilate the other towns by refusing
postal facilities.
The morning hour expired pending
action on the bill.
The consideration of the printing bill
was then resumed, but was suspended
at o'clock, when, by previous order,
the house proceeded to pay lis tribute
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
WILL The SENATE ACT ?

Continued From First Page.
majority found itself in that position
with strong, determined, sincere
anxiety to pass a bill it would make
some concession in order to get it
through, and if that was not done, the
bill ought not to pass.
''Then, if l understand it," said Mr.
Hill. lit is not the majority that passes
bill in this body, and the bills passed
do not reflect the sentiment of the ma
jority, but of the minority?"
ooh no." dissented Mr.. Butler.
"The plain doctrine announced by the
senator from South Carolina is that the
majority cannot pass bill, because it
must always compromise with the mi
nOrity. do not believe that"
Mr.. Butler denied that that was his
position, and said that the senator from
New York had begged the question.
81 understand" said Mr.. Hill, "the
senator from South Carolina, that if
majority refuse to compromise with a
minority the bill ought not to pass"
Mr.. Butler-And repeat it.
Mr.. Hill-And there take issue with
the senator.
Mr.. Butler-I state that the minority
is clothed by the constitution and the
rules made in pursuance of it with
power to prevent the passage of abnoX-
iouS measures, and when the majority
has expressed itself in
A CONSTITUTIONAL WAY,
i'll accordance with the rules, then l
submit it has the power and right to
pass measures and not till then"
Mr.. Palmer--Does the senator believe
the majority has right to vote for a
measure?
Mr.. Butler-That depends on how the
majority behaves itself. Laughter.
Mr.. Palmer-But they cannot vote
unless they accede to the plan of the
minority.
Mr. Butler-They can vote.
Mr.. Pain er-When can l as one Of
the senators from Illinois be allowed
to vote?"
Mr.. Butler - When debate is ex-
hausted.
MI. Palmer-Then I understand this
to be the Interpretation of the senator
from South Carolina that unless the
minority consents the majority cannot
vote. The minority has the right i'll
good faith to exercise the fullest debate,
but deny that it has the right to de-
bate for the purpose of exhausting
time.
Mr.. Butler-Nobodyh has done that.
MIR. Palmer-It has been claimed by
several that the minority had the right
to adopt obstructive methods. Several
senators uttered an emphatic mo"
MIR. Butler-Who is to determine
whether l am obstructing now or not?
Mr.. Palmer-First, the senator him
self, and secondly, the majority of the
senate. Applause in the galleries.
Mr.. Harris, rising to a question of
order, said 1t was gross violation of
the rules for occupants of the galleries
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
DENIED BY THE ALTON.
Employees of the Road Did Not
Refuse Aid to Sufferers.

Employees of the Road Did Not
Refuse Aid to Sufferers.
CHICAGO. Oct. 19.-The officials of
the Alton railroad vigorously deny that
their men refused to lend any aid to the
sufferers by the recent wreck on the
Wabash road near Nameoki. General
Manager Chappell said today: After
the wreck negro porter was sent to
Nameoki for assistance. He Signaled
our train to stop, and telling the con-
ductOr that there had been an accident,
asked him to report it in ST. Louis. He
did not say that any help from our
train was needed. and did not know
whether or not anybody had been hurt.
Conductor Ogan, of our train, said moth
ing to the engineer about stopping at
the accident, and naturally the en-
gneer ran by without pulling up.
The Big Four tracks are between ours
and the Wabash at the place where
the accident took place. When our
train went by there were people
on the Big Four tracks shouting and
gesticulatlng, but no one made signal
to our train to slow up, and it did not,
because our men supposed the porter at
NameOki would have been told to ask
that it should stop if the people on the
wrecked train had considered it neces-
sary. Several high officials of the Wa
bash were Oh their train, division
uperintendent and train dispatcher
among them, yet made not the slightest
effort to stop our train, and gave it no
signal whatever. They were more care
less in this respect than the Alton men
could have possibly been. The mistake
our men made was in not stopping to
ask if they could lend any help. but they
ignored no signal to stop and no proper
signal was given them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20

to the memory of the late Representa-
tive Mutchler, of PENNSYLVANIA. The
members who delivered eulogies were
Messrs. Bingham, G. w. Stone. Brosius,
WolvertOn, Erdman and McAleer. of
Pennsylvania; Breckenridge, of Arkan-
sas, Springer, Cookery, Wilson, of
West Virginia, and Sayers.
AT the conclusion of the memorial
services the house, at 3:45 p M, as
further mark of respect to the memory
OF the deceased. adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
CORPSES EXPOSED.
A Storm Opens Up Many
Graves.


Graves.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 19.-Officers of the
Weems line steamers report that a
cemetery on Solomon's island was badly
washed in Fridays storm. The burial
grounds were in the yard of Methodist
Episcopal church that stood Oh the end
OF long, low strip of ground, with
water on either side. The graves were
only slightly above the level, and within
fifteen feet of the waters edge. During
the storm the waters gradually ap-
preached the graves and tombstones.
The mounds began to level and the
marble slabs to topple. In a short while
the grassy surface had disappeared.
Many of the tombStones were Frustrated
and some of the collins were exposed.
Next the waves completely hid the
cemetery and, when the storm sub
sided, the earth was torn and barred:
collins were broken up; corpses were
exposed, and the clothing of some OF the
dead was found on the beach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20


ing Down the PaImas Was
Sighted and the Crew BraveIy
Rescued the Ehipwrecked.
GALVESTON, Tex. Oct. 19.-On Sept.
81 the steamship Marseilles, August
FaudiitOn master, sailed from Havre
VIA BdrdeauX, tor New Or. ans via
Havana. She carried - siertuae and
l cabin passenger and Il crew oI II men.
She was me properly OF The French
Commercial Line OF Havre, was
schooner rugged, of :, $50 tons net reg
lister. and was built in 1888. Her
engines were OF 400 horse power and
she was the OILY ship of this line al
lowed to carry passengers.
Following is extracted from her log:
On the 9th of October the steamship
ran into cyclone about 20 north lati-
tudc, % west longitude. Had in the
hold $50 tons of freight. After laboring
forty-eight hours We managed to get
out of the center of the storm, when it
was discovered we had sprung leak.
The leak was located beneath the coal
bunkerS and pumps put to work. The
water gained on the pumps and put
out the fires. The crew and passengers
Went to work at the hand pumps, but
the MarSelles by her dead roll and
stagger at every sea told her own story
OF q hold partly full OF water, which
was increasing i'll volume all the
time. Wednesday morning, Get. IL.
the captain called the passengers and
crew ard told them the ship could not
live twcnty-f1ur hours more, but they
had better stay by the ship until the
afternoon and perhaps some vessel
might be sighted, as they were then on
the Bahama banks on the Galveston
European track. They stuck, but every
man, woman and child was given a life
preserXer and securely fastened il
thereon. Tie ship continued 10 stagger
anu roll. The passengers and crew.
however, kept up courage. The
women set the example, and the bear
ing Of Sister Marie Ephrene, Of the
Convent of Perpetual Alteration, New
Orleans, who had under care thirteen
novitiateS for that institution, was
markedly calm and resigned. AT II
O'Clock "Wednesday morning a steamer
was sighted. The passengers and crew
get up shout. The steamer was the
British tramp Palmas, Can't Morgan
commanding The Palmas slowed down
and heaVed to some distance from the
MarSeilles and lowered boat. The sea
struck this and knocked it into chips,
Then the Marseilles crew got a boat
over the side and away 1t went to the
Palmas. Up the SIDE of the rescu-
Ing ship went the rescued passen-
gers. Another and another boat load
followed. The sea struck one of The
last boats laden with people and
swamped it just as it reached the
Palmas. Over the rail of the Palmas
went French sailor into the boiling
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20

senator from New York IN proceeding
to change the rules would disregard
rule 40?
Mr.. Hill-Thus far I have proceeded
within the letter of the rule. The posi-
ton of the majority upon this question
would depend upon the attitude of the
minority.
Mr.. Butler-Then 1 understand the
senator would not be bound by the rules
in proceeding to amend, but would
amend the rules according to the views
of the majority at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
The Minnesota Gold Find.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Oct. ia special
agent has been sent by the commits
sioner general of the land office to the
Rainy lake region to examine into the
alleged discoveries of gold, with in
structions to report as to the value of
finds and whether it is desirable to
withhold certain lands from settlement
because of the extent of the deposit of
the precious metal. The report will
not be filed from the agent probably for
some weeks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
a SnreicaIOneration

For the cure of piles is always painful,
often dangerous and useless. and invari-
ably expensive; on the other hand, there
is a new certain cure, perfectly painless,
gives instant relief and permanent cure
and costs but tritle. tbs the Pyramid
Pile Cure. 1t is a more certain cure
than a surgical operation, without any
of the Intense pain, expense and danger
of an operation. Any druggist will get
it for you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
snencer Still. Lives.

LONDON, Oct. 19.-The Westminster
Gazette cOntradicts the report that Her.
bert Spencer is dangerously ill, and
says that he is at his home i'll London,
and, though in a feeble state of health,
his condition does not warrant the
alarming rumors circulated concerning
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
Minnesota Postal 41atters.

Special 70 me GIObe-
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Mall messen-
senger service has been established
from the Great Northern railway to
Milaca, twenty-siX miles, as often as re-
quired. E. E. Price has been commits
stoned postmaster at Foreston, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
from Texas voluptuousIy embracing one

from Texas voluptuously embracing one
another.
And when the election laws are
] reached, If the government gets over its
paralysis, and when the tariff bill for
| revenue only is reached, if it survives
that paralysis, how the senator from
| Texas will rush into the arms of the
senator from Ohio and embrace him
again and again, because of the fact
that they had shaken hands across the
! financial chasm. Laughter.
| But. Mr.. President, the age of Won
ders ana surprises will not end with
| seeing me
IN THE ARMS
of the senator from Kansas and the SEN
atOr from Texas in the arms of the SEN
ator from Ohio. We shall, l hope, live
to see long, fond, cordial, gushing EN-
brace between the senator from New
York (HilD and the president of the
United States. Laughter That would
be picture for the artist. How long
and lingering and loving it Will be.
Laughter. A bucket of boiling hot
water would not separate them. We
are going to have great many sur
prIses of this kind. 1t would not surprise
me to see my venerable friend from
Nevada (StewarD rushing up to the
White house to embrace the president.
Laughter.
81 think as long as these love scenes
continue there Is no danger of revolu-
ton or of the government StOpping.
regard them as very hopeful signs of
the future"
Mr.. Butler closed with an appeal for
compromise, and Mr.. Palmer was
about to address the senate when Mr..
Teller withdrew his motion to amend
the journal. diSpOsing of the question
pending before the senate.
The journal was approved, and the
repeal bill was taken up, for the first
time since Monday.
MIR. Henderson gave notice of an
amendment to the rules. 1t provides
that if, upon vote by yeas and nays, it
appears to the chair, upon recapitula-
ton and before the announcement of
the result, that a quorum has not voted,
he shall call upon senators present and
not voting by name to vote. and shall
direct the secretary to add to the list
OF senators voting the names of senators
present and not voting, including those
announcing pairs or who may or may
not have been excused from voting, and
to enter the same on tue journal.
Mr.. PETER Pop, Kan.) then resumed
his speech against the bill began Fri
day.
AT sos o'clock the senate, upon mo-
ton OF Mr.. Voorhees,, took recess uu-
til 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20

Improving the Minnesota River.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Oct 19.-Representa-
tive McCleary today introduced bill
appropriating $4,000 for the improve
ment of the Minnesota river at Man
kato, in accordance with a resolution
passed by the legislature last session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
FeEEae.

HARPER--In ST. Paul. at the residence of
his aunt Mrs Moritz Albrecht rs Van
Slyke court, Arthur Harper aged ten years.
Funeral Friday, at 2:3O p. N. Friends in
vited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20

Steamship JEarseilIes From Havre
Ter New Orleans Springs
Lcak-A Few Hours Before Go
ing Down the PaIinas Was
Sighted and the Crew BraveIy
Rescued the Ehipwrecked.