davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-01

midnight charge. But in the opinion
OF experts this is very improbable.
eve" had shs new regulation saber
been then in use. y
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-01

Oxford Hash, Cornell Mixture,
YAls MIXTURE. English Birds Eye,
PssilSs sad Old Rip, II
D EARHART's. HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-01

OFFICE OF FINANCE COMMITTEES,
COLORADO Mass SILVER CoNvEN.
TON OF July IL AND.l2, 1893.
ANY one de.ifing silver literature,
or instructions how to organize Silver
leagues. can have their wants sup.
piled by addressing the undersigned,
with postage. We are also d,s,rib.
utinx the Free Coinage Button,
which every bimetallist should have
aud wear. Price. rs cents.
A. c. FISK, Chairman.
T. F. VAN WAGENEN, S~oretssv and
Treasurer, 2O2 Boston Block, Deu>
yer, Colo.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-01

Old pap~ss for sale d this Office
~ eeeis M hupdsed
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-01
Ice Cream.

By the pint. quart, or gallon.-a,
prices to suit the ,imef, delivert d t.
patroDs 1t any hour VA, ted, by
PURDUM, the Ice Man.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-01

CathWlic Church Services.
There will Ia services in St Charles
Church, this city. Sunday, September
10th. as follows:
At 1890 \. M. mass.
Al Up. tn. casechism.
At 1880 p. m, lecture and heoe.
diotion. Z. VAN DER DoNcKr,
Priest.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-01

We selling Mason Glass Jars pnts at 8Oc dozen:
quarts 95c half gallons $12O In original cases they are
considerable cheaper.
81 bars of Rabbits BEST Soap for ST.
OF. package of plug cut tobacco equal to Seal of NJ
e., Mastif or Echo, for half the price only &C.
And thousands of articles just cheap.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-11
DEsc0NFsEsE De Los aFaS-
TABOR ES.
MUY BUENOS WHO'S
NECTAR FIORTDOR.

NAVARRO, ALELLA, MALAGA sECo
Son sin disputa los mejores vino5
que Sc importaA. J vcnden los seio-
res Piz1 Iermano, DC Ponce.
Ponce, Julio 81 de 1895. I'm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-14
Funeral of C. N. Spencer.

The funeral of the late C. n
Spencer took Observation-Disclosures
noon from the family residence on
the Plains. 1t was very largely
attended by Government officials
and others including members Of
Hawaiian Lodge F. & A. NJ. The
funeral was in charge of Lodge lie
Progress de r0ceanie A. F. & A. N.
of which body the deceased was q
Past Master.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by His Lordship Bishop
Willis assisted by Rev. Mr.. Kitcat.
The display of flowers and wreaths
was large and many handsome
bouquets were sent by friends Of
the family The body was inferred
in Nuuanu cemetery.
The following gentlemen acted
as pail bearers: Messrs. John
Mott. ]. s. Walker, Jr., S. Parker,
a. J. Cartwright, D. Dayton, J. o.
Carter, j., ]. G. Rothwell. J. F.
Bowler and c. T. Guliek.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-14
Send a copy OF the Brief History
to your friends abroad.

The strongest recommendation that
any article can have is the endorse
ment Of the mothers Of the town
When the mothers recommend il you
may know that that article has more
than ordinary merit. Here is what
the Centerville, South Dakota, Citizen
says editOrially Of an article sold in
their town: From personal expe
Renee we can say that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has broken up bad
colds for our children. We are ac-
oGsiHted with many mothers in Cen
tervilIe who would not be without il
in the house for q good many times
its cost, and are recommending il
every day" % cent bottles for sale
By al dealers. BENSON. SMITH &
Co, agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-14
WASHINGTON ISLAND.

Away We sped and hastily lLai eve.
ming from Palmyra. On the 9th
when the sun was only TWO Lours
high, our ears were pricked up 20 the
call from the watchfGl lookout ct the
masthead OF land no, Soon in paral-
leloCrSmstic form appeared the out
lines OF the distant Washington Isl
aud. and which. as we obtained s
nearer view. seemed 10 draw our SYM
pathies 10 1t. and why nOte The birth
dzy OF the great Washington had
been duly hOnOned on bOari the steam
e. but few days before, and in the
celebration OF the event one OF our
most dyed in the wool English COM
rades had voluntarily swung aloft
Americas banner and cheered heart
lily 70 the memory OF be who was
first in war, first in peace, and first
in the hearts OF his countrymen." Of
OF Washington Island the tide rips
are so numerous and strongly defined
that stranger Is wary Of approach 10
the shore on account of dread OF i'm
pending shoals. Our fears were quick
" diSpelled by the soon arrival on
board Of Capt. Anderson, the manag-
ing superintendent of the island for
MeSsCs. Greig and Bickneu. Captain
Anderson, vino Is well-known in Ho-
nolulu, having been captain for sew
Walker, took the vessel 10 safe au-
ehorage and then the usual two. Chief
Officer Thurston and the writer. pre-
pared 10 take passage through the
dangerous landing as the charts
have IT. 10 the wooded shores Of Wash
ington Island.
1t Is indeed perilOUs passage, q
dangerous landing 10 that same isl
and. Rugged, Jagged coral rocks, laid
bare after every breaker, rear their
cruel and sharp jaws on every hand.
Once in the breakers, though, there is
no turning back. although you must
wait st times for brief moment, by
the lee Of one Of those dangerous
barriers, TO let s combing breaker pass
and then all the muscle. wind and
energy must be used TO follow in its
wake and reach the shore. for delay
means Overturning, and that tends,
without doubt TO almost sure
death or manning. Well, we landed
safely, but twice the legs Of the stran-
ken were over the Sl0E OF the DOzl
preparatory 10 taking the regulation
drop Sstern on the overturn OF the
boat Landing, Captain Anderson in
trOduced his pleasant and educated
wife nee Marion Greig', to the vOya-
gers sBd then 5 handshake wss had
with his daughter Emma ana baby
boy Willie. Delay was necessary to
allow the incoming Of the natives who
were employed in picking eocoauuts
II distant parts Of the island and who
were in position 10 obtain the news II
any strangers had arrived on the
wiudw2Td parts OF the island. In the
: walk was had with Can't.
Anderson along nearly three miles OF
/ beautiful. solid white sand beach
Ind then : detOur was made inland
md si0ug : portion OF the two and .
ISL miles OF railway laid for trans
l0rtati0n Of cOeoanuts. until ne were
laIted OF the edge o. q lake. fresh !
yater lake 81 that, Two miles long.
hree-fourths Of mile vide and az
vesge depth OF ten feet. Along tie
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-14
ADDENDA.

Report OF Distance travelled over by
steamer C. R. Bishop while engaged
in the search for the missing boats
crew OF the wrecked Hawaiian bark
Lady Lampson, from February 18th,
1898, to March eth, 1898, inclusive,
!. e.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-14

From : distance PaImyTa Islal1
looks very inviting ard its preseuIa-
ton Is ; spot OF terEs frma l. the
midst of the vast waste O. waters
makes its presence, ~ the least very
fnterestiaE. We viewed the ever
changing shape ot the land IS we
nesrsd ii. and anxious eyes were en-
raresi III searching for spot 81 the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-08
Some Scurvy Work.

The following communication from
q resident Of Erwin to the Sioux Falls
Press, indicates how the farmers in
that neighbor hood have been bitten by
Louck's purchasing agency:
When the purchasing agency was first
established the stock was sold at $40 per
share and membefs OF the alliance took it
In quantities of from one share upwards,
paying thereon 20 per cent and giving
notes for the balance. Such notes were
pledged to be non-transferable but sub
iect to assessment il needed by the
purchasing agency. At the time the
agency was sold out to the great
National Union, the officials Of the
purchasing agency stated that all stock
Of the agency was worth 800 per cent
and on the completion Of the winding up
Of the concern dividend would be de-
clared and paid back to the stockholders.
At the time the cordage company closed
down on the National Union, the stock
notes Of the concern mysteriously dis
appeared out OF the safe, said to have
been taken out by the then secretary Of
the agency. Mr.. Grant-somebody,
Tor the benefit Of the signers thereof,
and that they would mover be heard Of
again. Luthy & Co., Of Peoria, Ill,
had been the parties through whom
Uanrlv All cnllpcflona had hoon r.oao
and now in this off year--politically-
these stock notee-on which there was
to be dividend Of 800 per cent-turn
up in said Luthy & Co. 3 hands, and the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-08
People Who Do Not Whistle.

Arabia must be a heaven for those
whose lives are made burden to them
by the whistler. The Arab maintains
that q whistler's mouth cannot be pur;-
fed for 40 days and nights, and they as-
sert OF the whistler that satan has
touched his body and caused him to pro
duce the offensive sound. Then there
are the natives Of the Tonga islands
Polynesia, who hold that it is a sin 70
whistle, as it is an act disrespectful to
God. Even in some districts in north
Germany the villagers declare that If
one whistles In the evening it makes the
angels weep.-Exchange.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-08

s;pners thereof are notified that unless
paid at once suit viii be brought tnere-
on and they will be put into Judgment
in the United States court. There Is
evidently nigger in the fence some
whore. The general impression is that
there is collusion between the late
leaders of the alliance and Luthy a Co.,
and the farmers must pay the fiddler.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-08
THE EssDEADWOOD GROWLER,,
II Has Now Reached M Nlassachutclts
ON Its Travels.

= = UE - - ~ ~ ~ ~ n ~ ~
II Has Now Reached Nlassachutclts M
ON Its Travels.
Mnneap oils journal.
Chamberlain, S. D., Dec, "A recent
paragraph IN the press reports stated
that the "Deadwood Growler" had ar
rived at some town in one Of The New
England states. But few people under
stand the nature OF this now famous
''growler." Some weeks ago Supt.
Delano, OF the Big Missouri Mining
Company, took to Deadwood tor ship
ment q large ball Of gold amaigam in a
four.quart lard pail. The precious stuff
was shipped, but not IN the pail, which
was thrown aside at the Adams Express
Office and lay around for several
days. Finally Agent Barber punched .
lot Of holes around the rim, pasted big
yellow label upon the bottom and upon
the side tied tag bearing this inscrip-
ton: eFrom Deadwood, S. D., on trip
around the circle. Treat it WE'LL" It
was chrlstened the "GrOwler," 1t had
been rushed to Deadw full OF gold,
and nobody knows, remarks the Dead
wood Times, how many times it had been
rushed to and from . beer hall. The
pail was shipped out by express and its
first transfer was at Chicago. where the
men in the Office tied on tag with bit
Of witticism written on it aud the pail
wEs again started. It has been heard OF
throughout Pennsylvania, New York,
Connecticut and the other New England
states, and the last direct news was from
Fttchburg, Mass, where the express
agent reported it short Of cover and
handle nnd covered with inscriptions
and tags. The pail will so through the
New England states, Canada and the
Southern states before it Is started upon
its h ,meward journey.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-08

Mr.. JarYett's Experience as Forty-niner.
THE first time was in Portland"
said Theatrical Manager Henry c. Jar
rett, twas in ls49. came around the
Horn from New York as superoargo of
three ships bound for San Francisco.
After we had discharged our cargoes !
had some little leisure on my hands,
and concluded to come to this country
and take look at it. took passage on
the Sea Gull, one Of the very first
steamers that ever came up the Column
bia river. The blowing of the whistle
caused considerable fright among the
Indians along the banks. brought up
from San Francisco a hogshead of sugar
on speculation When we landed in
Portland the hogshead fell overheard
but was soon fshed out. The sugar was
about $50 pounds heavier after the acci-
dent, but sold it, water and all, for 50
cents a pound. The sugar cost me 16
a pound.
Il bought large lot Of potatoes here
by the bushel at very low price, and
sold them in San Francisco ats pound.
also took back with me four turkeys
and told sailor if he would hitch them
up with strings and drive them through
the streets of San Francisco and sell
them he could have 25 per cent of the
proceeds! He sold the turkeys for $50
apiece to couple of restaurant keepers,
who wanted the birds as an advertise
ment. This was just before Christmas,
1849."-Portland Oregonian.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-08
FRIDAY. DRC ), 1899.
Defend ,he Homes Of America!

DefCMd the Homes Oh AMERICA!
New York Press. Wherever the
people had an opportunity to speak ON
November they condemned free trade.
Wherever the voice of American citizen
ship was permitted to make itself heard,
it uttered an emphatic protest against
the crime and folly OF striking down
American industry to serve the greed OF
foreign monopolists. The mandate OF
the six great commonwealth OF New
York, Pennsylvania, Massachu setts, New
dorsey, Ohio and Iowa was Expressed in
unmisakable terms
These States contain twenty millions
OF people. They are the most important
industria! commonwealths in the Union
They represent the highest progress OF
American civilization. The tariff was
the issue in every one Of them. And
they have declared with the utmost EN-.
'phass that they do not want the tariff
repealed Eight months of Cleveland
ism have increased the Republican
plurality in these States by more than 4
quarter OF a million. 1t is certain that If
the voters Of the remainder OF the North
and West could have spoken, their
verdict would have been equally decisive.
The people lave condemned Cleveland
ism. They have repudiated the Demo-
-crstic tariff programme. Betrayed,
impoverished. heirtactcries idle, thelr
homes .hreateued by want, their man
llood menaced by degradation, the wage
, earners of America have risen in their
might and demanded that the iniqutous
work Of industrial treason shall halt.
Their command, issued through their
ballots to this Congress is imperative
and absolute. Every step taken at
Washington for the repeal OF the Mo
Kinley law, every lowering Of protective
duties, every addition made to the free
list, every blow to domestic industries,
in whatever form it comes, is in defiance
Of the peoples mandate and in dis
obedience to the peoples will
Republicans in Congress should fight
the tree trade infamy with every weapon
and at every step. They should fight it
in the name OF humanity, justice and
patriotism; in the name Of the American
manhood, American womanhood and
American childhood, whom it would
beggar and deDase; IN the name OF the
American homes it would make desolate;
in the name OF the American industrial
independence it would utterly distroy.
The free trade tariff bill outlined in our
news columns this morning is measure
OF treachery unparalleled in our history
1t sweeps away guarantees under which
hundreds Of millions of capital have been
invested, aud to whose maintenance the
nations faith is pledged. It destroys
industries upon which the livelihood of
multitudes OF American citizens depends.
It outlaws the vast manufacturing in
terests OF the United States with their
six millions Of employees, their five
billions OF capital and their annual
return IN wages of three thousand
millions of dollars.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-08
characteristics Of Criminals.

The measure around the skull OF the
criminal, taken horizontally, is always
less than that around the skull of the
upright man, and his brain is found to
he tighter. his constitution feebler, too,
and his heart is weak But even among
culprits themselves there are great diff
ferences-thus the highway robber is
naturally found to be taller than the
bickpocket, and the bones of his skeleton
are stronger. He and the murderer,
when they write at all, write large
round hand with many Hourishes Inc
thief writes with efeminacy, small
hand.
These people are apt to give tie stu
dent surprises. He finds, for instance,
that they are not hahitually cruel. Wan
ton murderers will be kind to a pet.
Where they are cruel 1t is the women
who are most SO, and who discover the
most shocking forms of cruelty. and al
though a few have talent they ore all
wanting in the ability to use their talent
to advantage, but most of them have
great stupidity.
They are fighty and faithless always,
clinging long to nothing. And with it
all they are extraordinarily superstitious
The one satisfactory thing that comes
out of all this investigation is the estab
ishment Of the fact that education di-
minishes the tendency to crime, and that
as by slow degrees the day shall come
when q whole generation is eaaeatee
the children of that generation will be
born with less and less tendency to crime
or to crime made easy. -Harper's Bazaar
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-08
what Cleveland Said On Hearing
Returns From ohio

Good Grover Cleveland;
AS soon as he learned
The returns from Ohio
Said: "Well, I'll be burned!
Jumping Jehosephat!
Great Holy Smoke!
Such a plurality
Must he joke!
Ring up the Cabinet!
Grandmo,her's cat!
Holy Saint Patrick!
Where are we at?
Shades of old Jefferson!
/ might knowed
I'd reap just exactly
What l had soved!
Sackclo,h and ashes!
Jmminy King!
To poor Larry Neal
They did not thing!
Sweep up the pieces!
Mop up the floor,
Bind up my wounds!
I'm internally sore!
Bring ME p;ck-axe!
Oh, what pain,
I've got in my cranium!
Get some Cocaine!
Fetch me some laudanum'
Syrup OF Squills!
Also some quinine
And camomile pills!
Read it, Dan, readl
Well, I'll be hlowed!
When I was elected
The next day it s,1owed'
But now it is hailing!
And bless my fat soul
The hail is as large
AS a big lump OF coal!
Shut up the windows'
Pull down the blinds!
Thunder and lightning!
I'm out OF my mind!
Kill Johnny Garlic!
Rodents and nice!
String up old Gresham
Assassinate Blice.
Murder my Cabinet!
Oh, this remorse
Talk about "fushes"
Bind up my wounds!
Melt up the plate
And the souvenir spoon!
Buy me a ticket
To Kalamazoo,
What in the blazes
Is Grover to do?
Vanquished! defeated!
Bleeding and slain
Democrats never
Can get there again.
Send for casket!
Line it within,
And see that the plate
Is American tin!
Get me pistol!
Republican gains
Really obllge me
To blow out my brains!
Great "Man Of Dest ny!n
"Buffalo's pet!
"Pride Of New York;
How l wrlggle and sweat!
Hang up my single!
I'll Wreslle with law!
Wipe off my chin, Dan!
Put Grape on the door.
Let them embalm me.
Grover--once great
I've lied all my life
And now lie in state!
WLo said Thanksgiving"
What's there for ne
To be grateful aud Thankful
In this '93.
Instead OF turkey
And pellets Of dough
Let Democrats eat
A big dishtull Of crow!
Bring me a rosebush!
A willow or two!
Bury me deep, Dan.
To keep OF the dew!
Then on my tombstone
Have these letters:
"Here lies Old Grover!
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-08
"Here lies Old Grover!
Killed! BY Free Trade"

Tell good Saint Peter
If he's no objection
I am dying repentant
And ask for "Protectlonv
can realize now
/ am on the wrong track,
Take my name off the door, Dan,
And substitute "MAI'
Saxbv. in Gin. Com. Gaz.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-08
| First rabli
6ce.---'I

Land Office
|plsin' havli'
i Anderson,
lure to comp
4 Entry No.
[l,e s,,utheas
h.se 81, Gran ,
OF
Inallel Z i
krs since th'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-08

Frat
|r !. "
~; = : 1ho.,
~ y -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08
THRIFTY UNCLE SAM.
Nearly Nine Millions Interest Saved
by Advance Purchase OF Bonds.

Nearly Nine y Millions Interest Saved
by Advance Purchase OF Bonds.
WASHINGTON, March S.--A statement
prepared in the division of loans and
currency, treasury department, shows
that in Mr.. Cleveland's first administra-
ton the department redeemed bonds of
the par value of $33s, 074, $50, for which
it paid 1851, a64, ,842.0 05. Ii the bonds had
run to maturity the holders would have
received, principal and interest, 1894,
097, 1S0.43. making the saving to the
government by the purchase, $50 $780,
53S.33. The par value of bonds redeemed
since March /, 1889, is $3.50. .093, $50. The
department paid for them $296. 316, 931.
Had they run to maturity they would
have cost the government 1851 1853, 424.
making the saving in the transaction
500. 352, ,49357.
The annual interest charge on March
1. 1880, was S34. 57S, 459 so. On, July 1,
1892, since which time there has been
no redemption of bonds, it was
S22, ,S93, ,SS3 20.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08
INAUGURAL CONCERTS.
Thousands Listen to the Marine Band
in the Pension Building.

Thousands Listen to the Marine Band
in the Pension Building.
WASHINGTON. March S.-That every
body did not attend the inaugural bali
Saturday night was evident during the
day, when tie crowds poured into the
pension building to see the decorations
and listen to concert by the Marine
band. The great hall of the building
presented scene that fully repaid q
visit, although some of the roses had
faded and the trailing vines SO profusely
used in the decorations had begun to
droop. The bright sunlight, instead of
the food OF artificial light which the
decorator had in view when he designed
the scheme, streamed through the tall
windows of the attic story, but its gar
nishes was softened to large extent
by the white and gold canopy which
formed the beautifully draped ceiling of
the ball room. A concert at 10 o'clock
was given in the presence of large au-
dience. In the afternoon there was an
other cencert and in the evening third.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08

Nebraska Loses Heavily by the Linz
coin Failure.

Nebraska Loses Heavily by the Lin
coin Failure.
LINCOLN. Neb., March S.-Together
with the decision of the district court
that President Mosher, of the insolvent
Capital National bank, should appear
and testify concerning the transfer of
much of his property on the eve of the
collapse of that institution several
weeks ago, came the report of the COM
mittee appointed by the Legislature to
investigate the states interests in the
case. The report declares that of the
$240. 600 of the states funds on deposit
when the crash came, it was apparent
that little. if any, could be recovered.
In the tabulated statements submitted
by the committee, showing the manner
in which the books were manipu-
lated, a deposit slip of December,
1889, for $4,000, is placed on
the books as 300. A similar slip in
December, 1890. for $4,000 appears on
the books as 800. All the way through
this style of bookkeeping is shown.
What this means, or who is involved in
the crookedness, the committee is un-
able to determine. The examination
. will be continued.