davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-08-26

when being photographed-her eyes
glaring on vacancy, her whole face lost
in self-satisfied vacuity.
's'You needn't keep like that
cried; 4 want your face to have some
expression. Move your head about as
much as you like, laugh and talk-it
will be all the better
'''Last time was took she replied,
the chap said mustn't move
"'Ah! suppose he was a travelling
photographer
"'He had little black box, like, on
legs and a cloth on top Of it, and he
looked at me through hole in the
middle. Then he cried ''now," and
held up his hand for me to keep still as
q mouse; then he counted ffty-and l
was took
"'Ah! Indeed! Was it a good like
ness?'
"'Yes, master, But l looked like the
black woman who come ashore last
Easter was year.
with conversation like this we be-
guiled the day, while proceeded rap
idly with my drawing. At the end OF
a couple of hours Matt had become SO
fdgety that thought it advisable to
give her rest: She sprang up, and
ran over to inspect the picture. The
moment her eyes fell on it she uttered
a rapturous cry.
"'Look We now, amt it pretty? Mas
ter, am like that?'
81 answered her it was an excellent
likeness, and not too fattering. Her
face fell. however, a little as she pro
ceeded: A..
master?"
"'You are red, Matt replied, flip
PANTY; so are the roses
"She looked at me thoughtfully.
When it's finished, will you give it
to me to keep
"'Well, we shall see.'
"'I gave t'other chap a shilling for
his, frame and all, but I've got no
more money! she continued, with an
insinuating smile, which, as man of
gallantry, could not resist. So I
promised that, if she behaved herself
properly, I would, in all probability.
make her the present she coveted.
"'You must come again, tomorrow.
said, as we shook hands, and III
finish the thing off,
"'All right, master. I'll come
''And, with nod and a bright smile,
she walked away.
''During the whole of this interview
Tim had not been unobservant, and so
soon as I was left alone he looked up
from the work he was engaged upon,
viz, potato washing, and gave know
ing smile.
"'Sure she's a fine bold Colleen he
said. Does your honor know who she
tsp
"'I have not the slightest idea.'
""They're saying down beyant that
she's a say-fondlin&. and has neither
father nor mother, nor any belong
ings.'
"'Pray who was your informant?'
"'The man who picked her from the
say-William Jones hisself.'
''That name again. It was becom-
ing too much for flesh and blood to
bear. From the first moment of my
arrival had heard no other. and had
begun to detest it's very sound"
The Irish standard., 1893-08-26
CHAPTER w.

CHAPTER Nv.
INTRODUCES WILLIAM JONES AND HIS FATHER
My story is now hound to follow in
the footsteps of Matt, who, on quit
ting the presence of her artist friend,
walked rapidly along the sand-encum-
bered road in the direction of the sea.
Skirting the lake upon the left hand,
and still having the ocean of sand hills
upon her right, she gradually slack
ened her pace. A spectator, had he
been by, would have doubtless observed
that the change was owing to maiden
meditation; that, in other words, Matt
had fallen into a brown study.
Presently she sat down upon con-
venient stone, or piece of rock, and,
resting her elbows on her knees, her
chin in her hands, looked for some
minutes at vacancy. At last she rose,
flushed warmly, and murmuring some
thing to herself.
The something was to this effect:
s'His hands are as white as a lady's,
when he pulls off them gloves, and he
said was as pretty as my picture
I can only guess at the train of
reasoning which led to this soliloquy,
and express my opinion that Matt had
we'll developed ideas on the subject of
the sexes. True, she was not above
sixteen, and had little or no experience
of men, none at all of men who were
both young and good looking. Never
theless, she was not insensiblc of the
u al
tokens of masculine refinement and
beauty.
BY natural sequence of ideas, she
was led to stretch out her own right
hand and look at it critically. 1t was
very brown and covered with huge
golden freckles. The inspection not be-
ing altogether satisfactory, she thrust
both her hands irritably into the pock-
cts of her jacket and walked on.
Leaving the lake behind her she fol-
lowed the road along swampy hollow,
down which the very shallowest Of riv-
ulets crept along to the sea, now los
ing itself altogether in messy patches
of supicious greenness, again emerging
and trickling with feeble glimmers
over pebble and sand. Presently she
left the road and cameupon primitive
wooden bridge, consisting of only one
plank, supported on two cairns Of
stone. Here she paused, and, seeing
red-legged sand-piper running about on
the edge of the water just below her,
made gesture like boy throwing a
stone, wherein the sand-piper
sprang up chirping and flew along
out of sight.
By this time she was n full sight Of
the sea. Dead calm, and covered with
rain-colored shadows, it touched the
edge of the fat sands about mile
away, and left one long creamy
line of changeless foam. The sands
themselves stretched away to the west
ward as far as the eye could see. But to
the left and eastward, that is to say, in
the direction toward which she was
going, there was long, rocky promon-
tory, with signs Of human habitation.
Breaking into swinglike rot, Matt
FASTENED .thither, fol lowing = footpath
across
@ ~ 4
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-09

The busy boy with q patch on his
knee-or q gaping hole where q patch
ought to be-is playing marbles "for
keeps wkile his father "beefs" and
bis mother weeps. because Of the gap.
ing hole where the patch ought to be.
After while on the small boys pants
where another patch ought to be,
perchance-the father who "bcefs,"
and the mother who weeps, will be
playing tattoo,and playing "for keeps"
with an open palm and a slipper free
ON another place where a patch
ought to he.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-09
WOOD RIVER TINES
HALEY. IDAHO.
hONORINa PUBLIC BENEFACrOR.

St. Paul celebrated the completion
Of the Great Northern Railway to the
Pacific Coast last Wednesday, the 7,h
inst; Incidentally it honored J. J..
Hill-"Jim" Hi!l-the originator Of
the system.
This was only his due, as no man
has ever done more to promote the
prosperity and happiness of the city
OF bis adoption and of the Pacific
Northwest than this same J. J. Hill.
Coming to St. Paul . barefooted
boy in the sos, Mr.. Hill wen. to work
on tho river front at loading aud un-
loading lumber. BY strict economy
and shrewd investment of his saving
be became power among the real
estate men there. Then h. branched
out, built short railways to his timber,
then . longer one to Manitoba, and
fnally-she Great Northern.
While doing all this Mr.. Hill has
never oppressed an individual. and
always paid promptly and literally
He also assisted the farmers along the
line of his roads by importing thor.
ouRhbred stations, cattle, pigs,
chickens. etc., and selling them TO,
less than the original cost. To be
sure, he did oil this in order to en-
hanoe the value OF his railway system,
but - he is probably tho only railway
manager who has ever taken this vie "
Of such matters, he is entitled to rank
% . public bentfactor.
"Jim" Hill is not much known in
Southern Idaho; yet hopes that are
believed to be we'll grounded are en-
terts,ned that he will, ere long. come
TO our relief by building line to San
Francisco through the Wood River
region that will give US the benefits
of competitive traffic both to the Eas,
and to tho West.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-09
c. A. R. NOTICE!

We take this opportunity Of in.
forming our subscribers that the rev
Commissioner OF Pensions has been
appointed. He is an old soldier, and
we believe that soldiers and their heirs
will receive justice at his hands. We
do not antici pate that there will be
any radical changes in tho admins
tration of pension affairs under the
new regime.
We would advise, however, thai
U. S. soldiers, sailors, and their heirs,
take steps to make application at
once, il they have not already done
so. in order to secure the benefit of
the early fling Of their claims in o.ss
there should be any future pension
legislation. Such legislation is sell
dom retroactive. Therefore it il of
great Importance that applications be
filed in the department at the earliest
possible date.
If U. S. SOLDIERS, SAILORS. OR
THEIR WIDOWS. CHILDREN, OR PA.
RENTS desire information in regard
to pension matters, they should write
to THE Press CLAIMS COMPANY. AT
WAsHiNGToN. D. c., and they will
prepare and send the necessary an.
plication, If they find them entitled
under the numerous laws enacted for
their benefit.
ADDRESS
PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY.
John Wcddclburn, Managing Attorney,
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
p. o. Box 3S5.
LETTER LIST.
List OF Letters remaining in tho HALEY (ldahe)
Postofnce for the week ending June 3, 1884.
Persons calling for any of these Letters will please
say Advertised"
Triplet Granville. Tucker, George.
Delaney. Il. Hill. G. W.
AeAv' VIM. Rogers. Dick.
Winters, d. K.
EDWARD ANGEL. Postmaster
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-09

Brigham H. Jones. OF Brig.
ham. is to be disbstsed from prac,is.
ing law; United States Commissioner
Goodwin. Of Logan, has heen removed
from Office for cause; Jos. Nap,haly
OF San Francisco has been disbarred
. lawyer OF Cheyenne was disbarred
day before yesterday; two attorneys
OF Boise are undergoing examination
on charges Of shyssering. So it goes.
The shyssers are beginning to suffer.
That 10 right! It is the only way in
which the responsibility OF an eminent
profession can be maintained.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-09
the BIG BANKS q. K.

Tho banks Of New York, Chicago
and Philadelphia are pronounced sound
BY the Comptroller Of the Currency.
The reserve on hand at each bank is
greatly in excess Of what the law re-.
quires.
Tho checks and deposits of the
suspended Spokane banks are paid at
par at oil the other banks there. The
suspended banks are, therefore, per-
fectly, completely. undeninbly solve Mt.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-09
Seeds for Sale.

Seeds for Sale.
Timothy. lawn erase. garden and
flower seeds, all kinds, at
EARHART's GROCERY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-09

NIANTED-Nansger ard Overseer to hire and
Wv oversee men and represent q manufactur.
ing Co. who want bran-h oihces. We pay on &c
rent. Advertising and travelling expenses. Poai.
tion permanent. good salary. no peddling. no can
yassinR Experience not nee. sesry a. you act un.
der our instructions. You mus: be known in your
location end fnr' ish references II required. Ad.
dress with stamp. The Branespbura Mfg. Co..
Dayton, o.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-09

over The state are displayed at the
base of tho rear pyramid of copper
and galena. At either corner u the
largo pyramid is a column made of
brick from Kootenai county.
What is the matter with Wood
River, Mr.. COMMUNICATIONS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-09

-Ex Governor Stevenson says
shat great many officials will be re.
moved before the close of the present
nseaI year. AZ but three weeks ,e,
main q the current year. tn. Official
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-09
Out OF Sight.

The travelling public are now fully
alive to the fact that the Chicago
Union Pacific Il North. Western Line
offers the very best accommodations
TO the public from and to Chicago,
Omaha and intermediate points, not
only during the Worlds Fair-but all
tie year round.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-09

Warren & Higgins, having thor.
ouhRly renovated their saloon Gurinr
the past month, are now open for
business. and invite their friends and
acquaintances to call as heretofore.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-09

terms of many holders must be draw
ing to close. BUTTS one of the
consequences of our form OF govern,
ment.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-09
LETTER LIST.
Railroad Men and Athletes

1UtIu V0U WSCJ HI1V AINTCeCS
WEAR OUR
Vulc:nized Gum suspensory to prevent jar, strain
injury.
WEAK MEN
ARE Cured,
wearing our vulcanixed Gum suspensory Of vari.
cocele (ei'iargcd veinsI. Nocturnal Emissions and
IMpotency.
V.gor. comfort and longer life assured. No
pain. No poisonous drugs.
Price only 81. Sealed circulars free.
VULCANIZED GUM sUsPENsORY CO..
Rooms 1870,
NcVickers Theatre Bldg CuACAdO Ill
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-09

Dandruff is due to an enfeebled
state OF the skin. Halls Hair Re.
newer quickens the nutritive functions
of the skin, healing and preventing
the formation Of daHdruff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-09
A Fourth of July Ball.

The Ladies' Guild Of the Episcopal
church will give q grand ball at the
Alsuras Hotel, the night of the forth.
coming Fourth of July.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-09
THE FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.

May, 1893, Term Hon. C.. O. Stock.
slayer, Presiding.
FRIDAY, JUNE 16.
The State W Edwin Cooper-Fifth
day of the trial.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-09
Notice Of Delinq uent Sale.

II ALLEY ENSOR INSTITUTE U.td.)
- Principal plac. Of business. Hatlev.
NOTiCE-There are delinquent upon the fol-
loving d scrib.d stock. on account Of assessment
ne. ~ levied the 18th day Of April 1891. the
eral amounts act Opposite tbs names OF the re-.
spective shareholders. ~ follows:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-21
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

There was no meeting of the city coun.
oil last night-no quorum.
City politics are beginning to be discus.
sed. GOOD men must DO chosen in April
70, push this city to the front.
/, Tho New MExIcAs 10 the pioneer Of
Rock mountain journals. It yesterday
entered upon the thirtieth year Of its OK
istence.
y II others would follow the laudable ex-
ample set by Mr.. Wunschmann, and keep
the premises about their stores in a. neat
q condition as he does, this city would
have far more creditable appearance.
Sim Lucas was long ago reported dead
in Alaska. The jewelers. Journal of New
York of last week says he has Just sold
out his jewelry business in Alaska and
will return to southern California.
Josephs' saloon, on Frisco street, was
entered by thieves last night and robbed
Of cash, liquors and cigars to the value Of
$50. Mr.. Josephs offers reward OF $40
for the arrest of the burglars. Where
were tho policss
Creoendos Romero, aged 80 years, died
at 8 O'Clock this afternoon after q week g
illness. He leaves wife and one child,
the latter II years Of age. He had been
an nlovad nv Gsn nsrklaat for Fan vaara
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-21

Col. A. 2. Morrow, retired, q. S. army,
is in the capital visiting old friends
Col. Morrow was stationed in New Mexico
many years and conduc.od several sue
cessful campaigns against Tictorio and
his Hot Springs Apaches while major Of
the 9th cavalry. lie is deservedly ard
universally popular in New Mexico. The
New MEXICAN extends tie him Il hearty
welcome on the part of our people.
At the Palace: j. A. Counterberry and
wife, Denver;J. T. Mclaughlin, San Pc
dro; Chas. F. Easley, W. E. Dame, Ger
rillos; Milton Katzenberg, Z. w. Dobson.
Albuquerque; A. Rohr, Leavenworth; A.
L. Morrow, U. S. A.; A. Mennet, Las We
gas; S. W. Williams, Omaha; Harry Evans
st. Louis: James G. Reed, A. T. Everhart
and wife, Toledo; D. W. BROMLEY, San
Francisco; Chas. Carney, Boston; II. B
Hamilton, Socorro; L. j. Gavin, st. Louis
Mrs. Pedro Perea, Bernalillo; S. Luna
Los Lunas; G. II. Young, Albuquerque
G. W. Stockton, Kansas City; E. Acker-
man, Denver; N. P. Eaton, Socorro; B. O.
Case, Chicago; Mrs. N. P. Eaton, Socorro
j. w. Kinch, Denver.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-21

occupied during the war BIZ Jefferson
head of the movement have authorized
l.. NJ. Jewell, an old confederate veteran
here, to solicit subscriptions to sid in the
undertaking.
Bishop J. M. Kendrick will leave Albu-
querque Thursday evening for New York
to attend special meeting of the Episeo-
pal house of bishops, for the purpose Y
electing a bishop for Japan. The meet
ing is called for the LIST of March. Bishop
Kendrick will not return until after Easter.
In behalf of J. P. O'Brien ct al, owners
of the Parnell claim, motion to restrain
the Lincoln, Lucky & Lee company from
following the vein into Parnell territory
| was argued before Judge Seeds this fore
noon. Judge Waldo and W. e. Coons APP
peared for O'Brien ct al. and c. G. Par
sons, of Denver, and f. Downs for the
L. L. L. people. The court took the
matter under advisement. The case of
A. M. Hendry vs. the Lin ,oln, Lucky q
Lee company comes up for argument on
Thursday.
ITO discuss and devise ways and means
of building up and improving Santa Fe
and inviting foreign capital to develop
and utilize the advantages which we are
known to possess" a meeting of citizens is
called for tonight at s o'clock at the Sec
ond National Bank. The meeting is called
by E. T. Weber, J. II. Sloan, T. j. Helm
j. D. Proudft.
| Visitors at Colds Museum: Miss Flora
L awrence, Spearville, rs; W. G. Patton
Charlotte, Ills; E. Alderman, Denver
Colo; E. q. Carpenter and wife, Burling
ton, Iowa; E. R. Perrin and wife, Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Smith, Grand Junction
Colo; Mrs. s. Coldron, Iowa City, Iowa
Mrs. M. 2. Farwell, La Junta, Colo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-21
THE COLORADO GUESTS.
Coming to the Number of 250-To
Arrive Friday Afternoon-Re-
ception and Entertain
ment.

Members of the Colorado state assem-
bly, and their friends to the number of
about $50 will arrive here on Friday after
noon as the guests of the New Mexico
legislative assembly. This lis the sub
stance of dispatch received by Senator
A. B. Fall last night from Senator CAST
miro Barela in Denver. The visiting
party will travel over the A., T. & S. F.
route in a special train. They will leave
Denver at p. m. on Thursday evening
and will make the run to Santa Fe in
about twenty hours, reaching here at be-
tween and o'clock on Friday even
ing.
For the reception and entertainment of
these distinguished visitors everything is
now in excellent shape; all these details
have been placed by the council and house
committees into the hands of the citizens
committee, and subcommittee are act
lively at work to the end that the banquet
on Friday evening and the ball to fol-
low shall eclipse anything of social
nature that has ever taken place in New
Mexico. The ladies of the Woman's
Board of Trade will supervise the prepa-
ration and serving of the banquet.
1t has been arranged that the council
and house, through the members, shall
furnish the citizens committee with lists
of persons whom they desire to be invited
to the banquet and ball from their re-
spective localities; and owing to the
limited hall and the large number of
visitors, it was decided to limit invita-
tions beyond this to territorial and fed
eral officials, officers of the army stationed
in New Mexico and members of the press.
1t is expected that $50 persons will attend
the banquet and ball.
j. H. Crist has been selected as toast
master and among those who have been
selected to respond to toasts are Senators
A. B. Fall, j. E. Saint, and Pedro Sanches,
Representatives W. S. Hopewell and
Anastacie Barela.
On Saturday the visitors will be given
drive over the city and, it is expected,
they will leave Saturday evening for
run to Albuquerque and Ell Paso.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-21
"RAMONA'S" CHILDREN.
Pupils from q Famous Santa Te In
stitution Going to the
Worlds Fair.

Santa Feans will learn with no small
degree of satisfaction that the children of
Ramona school are to be sent to the
Worlds fair as the best representatives
of the governments Indian educational
methods. The movement to this end was
instituted over year ago by Mrs. E. l..
BARTLETT member of the womau's com.
mission from New Mexico, who enlisted
the interest of Mrs. Palmer in the under
taking. The following dispatch ON the
subject is at hand to-day from Washing
ton city:
Secretary Noble has granted the request
of Mrs. Potter Palmer, the president of
the board of lady managers of the Worlds
Columbian exposition, for permission to
bring to the exposition number of In
dian children from the Ramona Indian
school in New Mexico to illustrate the
methods of Indian education. The Ra-
mona Indian school was founded and en-
dowed by Mrs. Helen Hunt Jackson Oh.
H."D some years before her death, and is
considered a model institution of the
kind. These children are to be kept in
Chicago during the full term of the ex-
position, and are to be supported and
cared for by the board of lady managers
without expense to the government"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-21

and slightly amended. The bill then
passed the council.
A message from the governor was re-
ceived.
Mr.. Valverde, from the finance COM
mlttee. then presented a minority report,
favorable to G. B. No. so, authorizing the
territorial auditor and treasurer to settle
with NJ B. Stockton, ex-sheriff of Colfax
county. The motion to adopt the report
was lost by tie vote. The bill was then
laid on the table by vote of to 4.
Mr.. Martinez then moved that the coun-
Gil 60 into executive session, but the mo-
ton was lost by tie vote. Adjourned
until 2 p. m.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-21
A CITIZEN SPEARS.

To the Editor of the New MEXICAN.
The Colorado legislature is soon to
visit us and to be received by that of New
Mexico as the guests of the-territory.
Our citizens acting through the Board of
Trade will also join in their welcome to
Santa Fe. The legislature has appro-
priated $4,000 of the peoples money to
be expended in suitable reception and
in conducting the visitors to the various
places of interest in New Mexico and
showing our resources and progress. No
one will complain of this expenditure. 1t
is proper to show all respect to our visit
ors and it is to our own advantage to
display the good points of the territory
as fully as possible. Let everything be
done TO make the welcome cordial and
hearty and to show every possible cour-
tesy to the guests. But let it be done
decently and in order. This is visit of
the lawmakers of Colorado to tho law
makers of New Mexico. Presumably
each is dignified body of the best citi-
zens Of the state or territory. The prop
osition to expend an extravagant sum
on wines and liquors is as disrespectful
to the guests as it would be degrading to
ourselves. To suppose that they are
set Divine guzzlers with whom drinking is
the chief delight is an insult to their
character. Topresent that as our idea of
hospitality is to injure our own reputa-
ton. Let US receive them as gentlemen
and as the representatives Of a great
state, sparing neither pains nor money to
welcome them in manner worthy of
their high position and of our own dignity
and honor. CITIZEN.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-21

soon as possible; and that shoemaker's
and harness makers and other tools be
purchased for the employment OF the con-
victs; also that a sufficient appropriation
be made for the employment of skilled
labor to oversee these various industries.
The greatest number of convicts con-
fined was LAT, and the average now is
about 1875.
The report concludes by saying that the
committee has very fully Investigated the
various charges of fraud and has not
found basis for single one. The peni-
Tertiary is well conducted, and compares
fsvorably with any other institution of
the kind in the country. The report con-
cludes with hearty expression of thanks
to Mr.. VIM. Burns, clerk to the committee,
for his efficient and hard work in aid of
tho oommittaa