davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-10

AGENTS. wanted. LIBERAL SALARY PAID.
NO@tu ~ At home or to travel. TEAM rUR.
NIsHED FREE. P. o. vICKERY, Augusta, Maine.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01
In Ocnln Dnntha.

Below half mile IN depth the water OF the
ocean Is intensely cold, remaining both win
ter and summer at point only slightly above
freezing. The contents of n trawl hauled up
from the floor of the sea at the equator will
be found TO include mud and ooze that Is
nearly freezing. All of the life in the vast
waste of waters called the Pacific Is either
near the surfacc or at the bottom. The
gbyssal fishes cannot live except under the
enormous pressure of watcr-amounting to
over two tons to the square inch at three
miles down-to which they are subjected. In
order that they may be able to endure this
bones, are very loose In texture. Though
sold enough under the conditions to which
they are accustomed they are soft and pulpy
when dragged up 10 the open air. Their
eyes protrudc, and sometimes they actually
burst open.
Such fierce carulvorous fishes as exist in
the depths of the ocean are unknown at the
surface. There IA the ''black swallower"'
which devours other ;inuy creatures ten
times as big as itself, literally clubbing over
its victim, first with one jaw and then with
the other Another species is nearly all
mouth, and. having almost no power Of loco
molten, it lives buried in the soft ooze NJ the
bottom, its head alone protrudlng ready TO
engulf any prey that may wander into Its
cayernous jaws. There is Il ferocious kind OF
shark resembling huge eel. All of these
ahyssal monsters are black as ink. Some of
them are perfectly blind while others have
enormous guEgliDg eyes. No ray of sunlight
ever pterces the dark unfathomcd caves in
which they dwell. Each species is gobbled
by the species next bigger, for there IS no
vegetable life to feed .-rhiadei1lia Tele-
grdM
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01
Al arrival in Chicago, a city

which % il % % % ss Ps @ % 3 T yef ss @ 1i% ] &c s @ % n s sa H
sy s s d eeogs = e d @ @ and % s @ esn @ @ @ g s s
@ 3 5s: s5ss5; 5sd @ @ s = ,
% 55 ms %gE 3 % @ of tq & l. % g o t S Hg % @
,s" S3Sa @ r. is s5 = s sS% n;
sa aga sd 5 sass ] eTte @ ] ls @ @ @
@ % @ be sa from % ~ & ri m 5s @ Spg 4ys ss @ s
t
snSs az ; sss
ssa "s ysats%
@ @ % @ %
The eroaads or ft sa%5ns
sa.ss;s Il ss
si ] e. s s' ~ ss ;3 e.
% 3 G ' as ] f hs @ fa n @ @ maaaT % s @ a @ to @
and ii % 5sei 1 f Sa 1% szS S @
s Est H. sss ,js s Re
Rts @
@ 5 $ ;$ . s = e S @ s ssi @ ss i
sHE H nisn % more of 's sGys % s city q s @ s @ @ ] S nt
m 3 @ % to s ] sqd n point @ @ % 5 s SPs c1Ps a
m ss G. H. Ss5 - sSs 4: LII s @ . s i P
expense I gives iornSn Of
s s @ saS ' @ q %f S Direct % @ % as a m % y s a sy e Hs 5
81
s @ % sP % @ % ground and @ home plan 5 i % as I ' % ' @
for @ 3 @ % s"Fs @ map map ST s % !s 3 % @ y % % be s.S SGs
. s: is s G @ @ ] = ) s ss % .
@ ,. :, g.. sss a.,
nd,ok
ulsoa
dnlak lit.
much Ss sg s@ ss % Ct @ s9 I'D calling % % 81 a @ is % % s s
eioe elvingCh hcneo,h
nnakca
If ouiteone fare for roundtr
Economic itothe o
in
ourscfs srajny
ncyoero
rleCh the
ton % % @ ] ss Of the sy,s; @ ]
@ - s @: % ass sf: IS &C.: e @ s S S
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01

through his fingers, and then called
out:
Len! Lenl Iii, Len! Come out here
We want to see you.' Evidently the
remark was addressed to some one who
could be heard milking the first noisy
streams into an empty pail, back some
where into the dark, half-opcn barn
cellar, for the noise of the streaming
milk ceased. Presently rather tail
poorly clad boy, whose face was tanned
ind whose hands We're dark and hard
iiy with milk pail in one hand and Il
three-legged milking stool in the other.
"lullo, boys" he said, with droll
laugh which had q pleasant intona-
tion.
Say, LEM" cried one of the boys,
Horace Atkins. outside the gate,
..we're going to play against the Long
croft nine on the Fourth; and we've
got to beat them this time, sure. They
beat us last fall, you know. We've
challenged them to play down at the
village in the afternoon. Iherell lie
u big crowd there, for they are going
to hive celebra lion. So We must &, t
all our Thornhi!l boys out, and yol
must go to pitch for us"
"Id like 10 go, Horace" said Len,
slowly. But IN not in practice. l
haven't played since last fall
'Oh, we know you, Lem" exclaimed
Ned Corliss. another of the boys. Not
one of our fellows can pitch like you. ="
Besides" continued Len, seeming
not to hear the compliment paid him,
haven't asked hta yet. don't much
think lell let me go. He's been gone
lntely good deal, and the hoeing's S
got behind"
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01

est youth--thnt he first spied his Uncl
Burbank standing on the sidewalk
looking gravely ut him.
He was not an etfusive man. how
ever, and merely remarked, "Wher
you are ready to go home tonight
Len, you can ride with me If you wan
to-
Nor did he say much on the way
home an hour or two later. Len, OF
his part, thought that perhaps some
apology for his apparent disobediencc
was due his uncle. AS they came in
sight of the farm, he said;
81 was going to string that corn this
morning, but the twine-ball got" he
hesitated, not liking 10 betray the
boys who had helped him.
"No mattcr No matter where II
got 1t got in the right place." ex-
claimed Burbank.
And Lem" he continued with an
effort, 1--WE been n little hard on yc
about going out to places, I'm afraid.
Hereafter, whenever you thinls you
really want n day, come to me, and il
it isn't too often shall let you take
it. | want you always to feel right
about it, just US if YOU We're my own
boy, for that's the way / mean it shall
be from now on"
Certainly no more than he ought to
have said Yet it was good deal TO,
Horatio Burbank to say, Len knew it.
"Well, it's better than if had had n
fuss with him last night. and run
away" he thought to himself. ale
is not an easy man. But l guess he
and l will get along all right after
this"
That is the kind of boy Len was.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01

and knotted it, threw the twinc-ball
back on the land side to unwind it AMI
then planting his feet firmly, and
shouting, Catch. thcre,' to the people
on the other bank, he threw the base
ball and its hamper of attached twine.
II was splendid throw!
The distance across the deep, swirl
ing current was fully two hundred feet.
Gut the ball rose high and spanned the
stream, falling well back on the other
side. 1t was caught by Longcroft
boy.
Easy now, Don't break it, shouted
Len. "liaul the rope across" For
Ned had already tied the twina to the
ropes end. One man who professcd to
know said it was scarcely twenty Sec
onds from the time Len ran out on the
lodges before they had the rope across.
Quickly as it was done there was
little time to spare, for the bateau,
turning and rocking, was now close
down 10 them. They tightened the
line along the surface; and as the ba-
teau touched it, the teacher first, and
then hand after hand of the children,
laid hold and clung toit.
Slowly roy aud cautiously, with en-
couraging cries, Len, Ned and u dozen
others hauled the bateau diagonally
up the bank to shore.
Such Il shout as rose then, The en-
tire assemblage of people cheercd, then
gave Len three times three: and in
fact made hero of him on the spot.
1t WIS while trying to get away from
these good pcoDlc-for Len was n mod
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01
no.. smith. Hor.. .ros.umph... >.

Poss1nphat, the steed ridden Ivy Hokc
Smith In Washington, and so much celebrated
by poets, is described as arattling good quad
ruped. lie Is a blood bay, about fifteen and a
half high, weighs about 900 pounds, has white
hind feet, long tail, aud an arched neck.
and Is variously galted, according to the Geor-
gia style. But bis specially is walking, and
he gets over the ground at the rate Of seven
miles an hour, and Is as easy as rocking
chair. He is seven or eight years old, cost
probably 5000, and could not be bought for
81 900 at present. His fame as u walker is
widely extended In Georgia, and on one oc-
casior a man down there, who thought he had
n horse which could walk, brought him TO At
lauta to walk against the great Possumphnt.
But when he saw the horsc on the street and
watched him s'slngle-foot' n block or two lie
threw up his hands and took his horse bone
again with promptness and dispatch, leaving
Possumphat In victorious possession OF glory
| uudlsturbed.-NeD York sam.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01
National HOLIDAYS.

No other country approaches ours in
holiday observance of national events
but even more significant is the fac,
that we nave no less than four holi
days, each of which is in itself ois.
tinct lesson In national patriotism and
character.
Independence day, the fifth of our
national holidays, around which ali
our holidays cluster, has lost none Of
its meaning in the lapse of years. II
nowadays there Is less OF the excited
And dernoustrntive observance which
marked its celebration twenty-five OF
fifty years ago, It Is not because the
AmerrsaH people heve outgrown tAsii
.AaA 1ssltag II patxipttam, hat hecApz<
AuAN fsaas AnA &esp -sS9ts1 csavse'
| - ~ StsIs466esN IS.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01
a Chance for Health

Is Afforded those fast sinking into o condition
of hopeless debility The means are al hand.
In tho form of genial medicinal cordial,
Hostetter's Stomach Dittcrs embodies The
combined qualities OF blood fertilizer and de-
purent, tonic and an Alternative. While it
promotes gestion and assimilation. and slim
ulstes appetite, has the further effect OF puri-
flying the lie current and Strengthening the
nervous system. AS the blood grows richer
and purcr by its use, they who resort TO this
sterling medicinal agent, acquire not only
vigor. but bodily substance. healthful
chang, in the sccrettona ia affected by it, md
that sure and rapid physical decay. which a
chronic obstruction OF the functions OF the
system pro iuce. is arrested. The prime causes
Of disease being removed, health is speedily
renovated and vigor restored.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01
THE COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION
WHAT 1T TEACHES.

Imagination becomes stupid when 1t at
tempts to grasp the dazzling splendors of
the Columbian Exposition. Contemplat-
ing 1t, ono secs the genius of civilization In
and most perfect development; everything
to. fascina.e the eye and lend inspiration.
1t can be said, indeed, that the one oppor-
tunity of life is given to SEQ the great
world as 1t is. No such show was ever
gathered together in any age Of tho past.
ment and knowledge of all the people of
the earth. No person, therefore, can afford
to let the opportunity pass without max
ing an honest effort to see it Despite the
the walks of Chicago the Fair can bo seen
for . nominal sum Of money. Railroad
rates will be reduced nearly cne half sooner
or later, and 1t is possible for every person
in moderate circumstances to enjoy its
benefits and profit by the unparalleled ad-
vantagss for enlightenment. Higher civil
izatton commands every person to make
facrifces for the great Exposition.
Those intending to visit the Fair should
secure what Is known as the Economic
Farnsworth, Cowing g. Co, '3O7 Masonic
Temple, Chicago, Ill. Tho price is sl.Oo.
It viii save strangers much time and money
In locating and securing rooms where
prices are surprisingly low. 1t can be
said, indeed, that one can live almost as
cheaply as though he were under his own
vine and fig tree. Very many citizens of
the Windy City" believe that there will be
something to live for after the Exposition
and are acting accordingly. This class
are throwing open their doors to the per
son of moderate means, and their hearth
stones and hospitality can bo enjoyed.
Every person can save from $40 tn IO, a"-
cordinY TO the length OF their stay IN Chi
caRo, by knowing wnat to do when roach
ing Chicago, and those who contemplate
mediaiely sending for one OF these Eco
nomfc Guides, which Ii all the naino i'm
plies. The great Fair can be soon In all its
glory by rich and poor clike. Sons and
daughters of tho farm can see the richness
Of the tropics, nature in its grandest
beauty; the world of arts, the products OF
the easel and the shops, and with them
almost everything that has ever been CON
ceiyed by the mind OF man, and, aside from
travelling expenses, at but little more than
living cost.
TINS Columbian Exposition In teaching
the greatest lesson OF life. For this end
nations intermingle and place their handi-
work side by side. The products of the
European farm and garden invite fn.pec-
Of the American farm and garden. 30 in
ivory other department ol the worlds
bnsy life, The quaint drsss Of the Turk
eau BE- compared with that Of those in
hisber civilization, and no can the dress OF
tho people OF every lard and cline, Nth
thslr customs. habits, nud modes OF llfO
And, withal, the "Old Liberty Belr' hang
within the PennsylvaniA State Building,
chirntpr the sweet words freedom for all.n
Yet great guns and munfttonn or war stand
without sttestinG the colossal power Of the
wrought II they should engage II Z
iratricidai .triie. still, the psod.cs. q
ths land and tie sea invite the udmtrAtio1
and Astonishmsatof AL. ,{s.'+s.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01

LET it stay behind!" cried another
of the boys, Indignantly. "Iie never
lets you have a day for anything!"
Len laughed, n little bitterly t his
time.
Hes regular old tyrnnt, Lem" ex-
claimed John Remmick, a third boy OF
the row outside the gate. '1fmy father
drove me as he does you, I'd run away.
He isn't your father, either"
II know he isn't my own father
replied Len; but I guess he would
treat his own boy bout the same if he
had any
But what makes you stand it?''
asked John. 81 wouldn't, You can
get good places enough where the
folks II use you we'll"
He is pretty hard on me; but YOU
know he took nc in when was n lit
tie fellow, he and Aunt Nary" said
Len, somewh hat reluctantly. 1--WE got
to think of that. you know"
what If he did? That's no reason
why he should drive you night and
day, and never let you go anywhere"
said Horace. ''You We a right to the
Fourth of July, anyway. Every boy
has. Hes no business to work YOU en-
Independence Day."
THAT SO. Len!" cried Ned Corliss.
Nobody will blame you if you stai t
straight off that morning."
well, I'll nst him." sail Len, with
another of his short, low laughs. "But
must mille!" he suddenly exclaimed.
"1'vc got five COWS to milk, and it's
nfter seven o'clock.
Len, hurried back to his milking, and
the Logs went away.
We've got to have Len, or the
Longcrofts will beat us, sure" said
Ned Corliss.
"Wcll, I'll bet he won't get off, !"
snid Horace.
A few rods along the road they met
thicls-set, niddle-uged man, sitting
erect in his wagon, driving home to-
ward the farm. In passing he gnve
the boys a keen look in the dusk. The
boys knew him. He was Horntio Bur-
bank-the .he' of whom Len and
they had been talking.
81 wish Len would run away from
him" growlcd Ned, after he had passed
them.
"But Len WON'T" said Horace. 's1Ic
hasn't got spunk enough.
Len was milking when Burbank re-
turned aud put up his horses; and
when he brought in the milk his uncle
asked him, shortly, how the work had
gone on for the day.
hoed," replied the boy, reluctantly.
''Whv, / thought you would finish
that piece today" cried Burbank, ian
patiently.
I've worried pretty hard" replied
Len. "I3nt TINT field is witchgrnssy,
you know, and we couldn't finish 1t by
thirteen rows"
"Humph!' exclaimed his uncle, much
dissatisfied. I've must cultivate and
hoe the sweet corn tomorrow" he
added. Tho potatoes will have to go
till next day"
( THE next day IL tho Fourth" Lon
ventured to mention. THE hired mon
will be or that day--aud d-aud--. ho
hssita ted little, "ths rhornhill boys
IsSN e1ing 10 play bsssbeil sQAinAt the
fnngctoEt nine n the Aftasspon, ~ tho
Tfff Resa$ n ~ ~ n ]. NJ.
n v - =! z! !
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01
MONKEY TALK.
Professor Garner Getting Acquainted
With the Simian Language.

With the Simian Language.
Professor Garner has written letter to his
other in Australia in which he declares
that he has succeeded beyond his widest
anticlpntions" in his experiments with mon
key talk In Africa. lie says: al am safe on
the coast, just rceklng with quinine, the
proud posscssor OF chlmpanzee that can say
.Tcnahoe pakehn,' which is, you know, the
Maori for good day, stranger;' gorilla that
knows about twenty words OF Feejeean, and a
female orang outnng that has picked up
'donncr and blltzen' from my German valet,
and has, Judging from her actions, quite
fallen In love with him. l have also written,
which is more important, nearly two hundred
monkey words.
"Ilcre are few spelled phoneticaIly:
'Achru,' meaning sun, fire, warmth, etc ;
'kukcha,' meaning wnter, rain, cold, and ap-
parcntly anything disagreeabe; 'goshku,'
meaning food, the net Of eating. You will
see from this that 1t is very primitive lam
guage. There are not perhaps, more than
twenty or thirty words In 1t that have not
already got, so that my task is now PRACTICAL
ly completed"
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01
Ilow's Illisl

we offer One Hundred Dollars reward Tor
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrn Cure
+. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business trnnsac-
tioHs and financially able TO carry out any OBJ
legations made by their firm.
WEST & TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.; WALDIN6, kINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 15c. per bottle Sold by all Druggists.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01

Whether on pleasure bent, or business,
take on every trip bottle OF Syrup Of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and ef-
fectively on the Kidneys, liver and bow
els, preventing fevers, headaches and
other forms of sickness. For sale in so
cents and 81 bottles by all leading drug
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01

The D;porce GGzcHc is London newspaper
venture. 1t is the intention to establish
branch Offices in Denver and in Sioux Falls,
South Dakota.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01

Brown-The wet weather last week must
have been hard on the circus people. SMITH
Yes, their suffering was In tents.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01
Lens HerOiSm.
A Fourth of July Story.

u S 7 A Il T w l.
LIGHT on the even.
ing OF the second
of July five farm
crs' sons, from four
teen t o 81 X t te e n
years of age, stood
looking over u gate
that opened into n
cattle yard near a
large, old-f fashioned
larn in n New Eng
land town. One of
them w h is t / G d
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01

The highly arstocratc and exclusive Sorosls
club of New York has blackballed Lolita, the
famous actress on account of her profession,
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01
HOW TO SEE TEIB WORLDS FAIR CHEAPLY.
Farneworth. Cowing g. Co.'S Economic Guide
to the Worlds Fair.


FIRST Three Days
Economic
That WIN Save Al unnec-
ure o
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01

Little Dsrkey, bursting suddenly Into the
ball room-Look here, 'Hastus, you come
straight AWAY home from dis yer dance. De
gent am done come for his shirt.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01

A man In Galveston, Texas, is catching all
the mice he can, aud VOWS that he will turn
the whole herd loose II the women Of that
city nrpenr ON the sIdewnlks In honnsltIrls.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01

In every community there nro number OF meD
whose whole time Is mot oicupsi. sich as teach
ors ministers, farmers sons sui ohsrs. To these
classei especially we would say, II you wish TO
make several hundred dollars durin, thenert few
months write ht IN Il. =. johnson CO., OF
Irhmonf, va.,a and they will sao you how to do It
a strong argument against the he'll the
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01

TITs-An nts stopped free ny DR. KlISR's 6itxaI
HEt;it EtsfUHsH. No nt after Lrst days use. hnr.
vrous cures AID 81 90 trial bottle to Fit
eNscs. Ssra Kline a3i rrh 81 Philadelphia, a.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01

"Do you believe the rain falls alike on the
Just and the unjustt'' "Nixiel The unjust
swipc the umbrellas
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01
German
Syrup

Regis Leblanc Is French Cana
dian store keeper at Notre Dame de
Stanbndge, Quebec, Can, who was
cured Of severe attack Of Congest-
Ion Of the Lungs by Boschee's Ger
man Syrup. He has sold many q
bottle of German Syrup on his per
sonal recommendation. Ifyou drop
him line he'll give you the full
facts Of the case direct, as he did us,
and that Boschee's German Syrup
brought him through nicely. It
always will. It is a good medicine
and thorough in Its work. @
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01

Patti Rosa, the charming comedenne who
has won place in the hearts of all who have
seen her on the stage, will summer at Denver
and Manitou this season.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01
yo,r Chance Good.

Mrs Cornelius VANDERBILT uses altar of roses
that costs 80 an ounce. Thst is a big price
nav for n scent
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01

If tho Isnby !, Cutting Teeth.
BE sure and use that old and welltred remedy, Mrs.
wissLow's soornrSs Svrr-- for children TeethinF.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01

Hc-What makes youthinl this Is the milk
trainl she-Because it has stopped so often
for water.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01

DON'T fool with indigestion nor with n dis
ordered liver, hut take Bcecham's Pills for i'm
mediate relief. . cents box
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01
rh.I w.r,.,4 r.,r r..oris , Hotel.

Tho ArspSsbf BANCROFT HOTEL. Gain
On An. and 10Th ST., ChicAso, ~ largs
lgsssa. = ~ pieee for Jon 70 stcp; neasa O.
n ls4aan iSSk ~ ciroeiArs toftssere f6elhs.
q 4 sl!s,, ~ I
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01

Mrs. William Walter Phclpsis an invcteratt
ocean traveller. She has crossed the Atlantic
no fewer than sixty-fiye times
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01

"Hapson's Magic Germ Sslve."
Warranted to cure, mopey refunded. ASS
yeur lruEGiJt for It. Price ID conta-
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01

stomach, and bowels arc prevented, relieved
and permanently cured. They're guason
tsed TO give satisfaction, or your money Y
returned.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01
WHEN TRAVELINO

Edith Msrior Garner of New York has just
been awarded q $1,000, ,0o0 portion Of an es-
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01

kentucky"
But the small cannon burst with such terri.
lie fury,
That pieces-not tpcace-reignei from Maine
to Missouri.
And johnny was blown, with other small
boys,
To State which some persons pronounce
myi0ise
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01
Cure Dyspepsia and Cen.tip.tion.

Or. Shoop's Re.tora.iv Nerve PILE sent fres
with Medical Book to prove merit tSr zc stainp-
Drlg.iats, &c. DIR. SHooP. Bo, w. ,Rseinc Wis
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01
IT'S RATHER TOO MUCH FOR Yol

W MOCH FUlt fOO
the ordinary, bulky
pill. Too big to take,
and too much disturb
anee for your poor sys-
tenn. The SIN allest ,
easiest to take, and best
are DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ont Pellets. They leave
out all the disturbance,
but yet do you more
good, Their help lasts.
Constipation, lndiges-
ton, Bilious Attacka,
Sick or Bilious Head
aches, and all derango-
ments Of tho liver,
q
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01

essSss,Ss q SssSss
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01

hat is the kind of boy Len was.