davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-08-05

Capt. Hogarty, Chinese commits
sioner at chis point, is an interest
ing talker and an attentive listener.
He is very much pleased with Bon
ner's Ferry (the mosquitoes ex
cepted) and pays the town the COM
pliment of having more classical
students for its size than any west
ern town he knows.
Kinnear says there is a stream in
southern Idaho where the trout are
so thick that tons of them can be
speared in day. Casey says he
knows of a stream in the state
where shovels are used to catch
trout. Jack Cooper tells of a stream
where the trout are so thick that
they completely obstruct the flow
of water. Next.
A party of ladies and gentlemen
visited the Indian mission one day
this week. They say there were
never such large number of In
dams there as at the present time.
They are living in tepees and are
kept busy gathering and drying
berries for winter use. There is
among the new arrivals at the mis-
sion charming maiden still in her
teens, a regular Pocahontas of
creature. Her beauty and a pros
pective allotment of rich bottom
lands, it is said, had their effect on
one of the young men of the party
and courtship is now in vigorous
prosecution. Get there Eli!
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-08-05

w. A. Monroe and wife and Prof,
J. B. Walker and wife Of Spokane
came in Wednesday from a two
months trip to the upper Yahk
country. They passed through
Bonner's Ferry about June LIST,
having a full camping equipment.
The purpose of the trip was to pros
pect, hunt fish and enjoy the seen
cry. These ladies are the first to
make the difficult trip but stood the
fatigues wonderfully well and had
and excellent time. They are as
brown as berries and gained in
weight and strength. The party
discovered gold ledge which they
think is worth while working. If
the assay confirms their views they
will return next week.
AT last change has been made
in the personel of the customs de-
partment of this port. The clam
our of the dominent party for the
offices was so loud that the collector
of the district was forced to WELD
to its demands, though well he
knew that no change he might
make would in the least improve
the service. The newly appointed
night inspector has already assumed
charge of his office. The present
deputy collector will remain in
Office until Sept. LIST.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-08-05
BuckIen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rhum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all
Skin Eruptions and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by DR.. T.
A. Bishop. "A
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-08-05

'NNtoA HHN ANOObSt4dl NdllcD
fruit at Eaton's.
Collector c. P. Hill was up from
the line Wednesday.
Some good Irish names: Browne,
Dolan, Hogarty, and Callahan.
Tinware, potato forks and other
hardware for cost price at Eaton's.
Dick Hummer left for his bound
airy line store and will be away sew
eral days.
Some of the western states are
talking of abolishing the debt laws
for period Of two years.
|. }. Brant and party will go to
Moyea next week to look after the
placer propositions there.
Mr.. McMorris, formerly purser of
the Nelson, now occupies the same
position on the State of Idaho.
Sam Curoe has gone out to close
up his business preparatory to per-
manently settling in this valley.
Mrs. Dowdell and son Carl, and
Mrs. Hollister paid visit to Kaslo
and Nelson the first of the week.
Charles Parrett and VIM. Story
left Tuesday for the Moyea gold
fields. They went prepared to, stay
all summer.
1t depends upon the action of the
American congress whether or not
Kaslo, Canadian city, will be
lively this summer and winter.
Chas Odds, one of the valley
ranchers has returned from the
Big Bend country with his large
herd of horses where they have
OOOh N4llbOl ing.
The combine between the Nelson
and State of Idaho is not an un-
looked for occurance. The effect of
this move will be rather beneficial
than otherwise to the town.
Eugene Whitney, VIM. Ainslie,
Tom Houston and Earl Newton re-
turned Wednesday to their placer
claims on the Yahk. They will
spend couple of weeks in develop
ment work.
They say that when Collector
Browne was here the first time, one
of the leading local democrats
Beg pardon, friend Warner, we had
forgotten we were to say nothing
about it.
There will be a new prospector in
the hills sometime, but probably
not this season. Shorty Brant says
he is to young to carry a pack yet.
Mrs. B. is doing nicely.
Canadian Customs Collector Mac
intosh was up Thursday evening
Mr.. Macintosh likes his new office
quite well and thinks Kaslo will be
all right soon.
Mr. J. f. Cook, Jr., left Thursday
for his home in Washington. He
will visit the Worlds Fair on the
way and be gone about six weeks.
Mr.. Hoy will look after his drug
store in the mean time.
The steamer Nelson will not make
another trip between Bonner's Ferry
and Kaslo this season. The freight
and passenger traffic is so light one
steamer will be able to attend to it.
The State of Idaho will make regu-
lar trips as usual.
All sorts of wild berries are now
ripe. Strawberries are about gone.
out there are unlimited quantities
If huckleberries, thimbleberries,
'arvesberries and goose berries. We
to suggest it is a berry
good time to gather them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-10
AN INFURIATED BULL
Almost Stamps the Life Out of a
Marlboro Township Farmer.

A Marlboro township man is lying at
the point of death by reason of an ex>
perience with bull Sunday night.
Josiah Keyser, aged about Sc years, a
bachelor, residing with his brother in-law
Joseph Immel on the farm of the latter in
Marlboro township, three miles north of
Middlebranch, went out Sunday
evening to bring the cows in to be
MIXED. There is a big bull among the
cattle but as he had been dehorned he
was not considered dangerous, The bull
was not in an amiable mood when Mr..
Keyser went among the cattle and he inn
mediately made an attack. He was un-
able TO gore him but soon had him down
and buuted him and stamped hlm until
Mr.. Keyser was slmoat unconscious.
When the infuriated animal was driven
away and his victim bad been carried into
the house IL was found that serious in
juries had been inflicted. In
stamping and attempting to gore
him the bull had broken Mr.. Keyaer's ribs
on the right side, and the bones were
driven into the breast, puncturinR the
right lung. DR.. Yote Q was summoned and
did what he could to relieve thu sufferinRs
of the injured man, but he entertains but
slight hopes of his recovery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-10


concerned the fair was closed yesterday
Perhaps 05 per cent of the exhibits re
quiring the attendance of employees
were closed. Many of the restaurants
were also shut. Concessionaires in gen.
eral, except those on Midway, rather
than operate their places at loss, shut
up shop.
OLD time gold seekers who reached
California in 40 or the sos by way of
the plains, or across Panama, or around
Cape Horn, met at the fair grounds
The California state building was theil
Mecca, and their reunion was one that
made elderly men and women grow
young again. "reminiscences of early
struggle for wealth. the hardships OF
the Camps, or the loneliness of exile
from home and friends, called up mem.
ories that the pioneers will cherish till
death. The "band of brothers." as the
California bard puts it, sang the songs
of the rugged camping days over again
Gray bearded men, upon whom wealth
and honors have been showered in later
years, were once more toiling with picR
and shovel, or delving in the sands foI
golden nuggets.
The long continued row between the
walters and the German village in Mid
way plaisance and the management Of
the enterprise resulted in the summary
discharge of all the swallow-tailel
young men and the substitution of Il
young women in their places.
Exhibitors mt the exposition complain
previously that much favoritisru Is
shown concessionaiTs by the managers
of the exposition over those who are
making exhibits, which are the real
basis Of the exposition's success. with.
in two or three days, said an exhibitor
Director of Works DUynham removed
rs arc lights from the transportation
building to the Midway plaisance
These lights were needed in nine acres
of the finest and costliest exhibits
which have been lighted but a few
wpakG "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-10
OF Course It'sG Woman.
"The hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rocks the world

The mother, sitting beside and rock
ing the cradle, often singing her sad
lullaby, may be thus shaping,as 1t were,
the destinies of nations. But If diseas.
es, consequent on motherhood, have
borne her down, and sapped her life,
how mournful will be her song. To
cheer the mOtLer, brighten her life, and
brighten her song, Dr. Pierce of Buffa-
10, has, after long experience, COM
pounded remedy which he has called
his "Favorite Prescription" because
ladies preferred 1t to all others. He
guarantees it to cure nervousness, neu
ralgic pains, bearing-dewn pains, irreg-
ularities, weakness, or prolapsus, head
ache, backache, or any of the ailments
of the female organs What he asks is,
that the ladies shall give 1t a fair trial,
and satisfaction is assured Money re-
funded, If it doesn't give satisfaction,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-10
Elaborate Petticoats.

Whitepetticoats, except for evening wear,
have almost entirely disappeared, and so
beguilipg are the substitutes provided in
their place that the change need not be re-
GREETED. Thin twilled silk in the most del
icate tints is superseding glace silk, and
smart underskirts are flounced with plait-
inSs Of mousselne de sole. a decidedly ex-
travagant fashion this. for the little flounces
are all too perishable and must be constant
ly renewed. Some of the colored lawn and
batiste petticoats are simply delicious little
confections. Others in white, scattered
over with tiny flowerets, are no less entic-
ing. They are trimmed with endless frills
and founees, edged with valenciennes lace.
which lace is smuch used just now for adoln.
ing lingerie Of all descriptions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-10


now placed at the edge of the skirts, often
festooned with ribbon bows; they also are
introduced round the hips, while triple
flounces are made to cover the entire skirt.
Almost any shaped piece Of lace appears to
be adapted to the shoulders and to the
capes, which are Of every form, but mostly
surround the yokes or taper from the
waist over the shoulders. 1t is certainly
newer to have detached cape covering the
sleeves only, and then it should reach to
the elbow, ...
Our first cut shows an exquisite evening
dress Of pink satin tri med with lace,
beaded by rouleau of ribbon and bows.
Lace edges cross the front, falling In q
triple frill over the sleeve. Many black
satins trimmed with white lace are accom-
panied by hats and bonnets of transparent
Ruipure trimmed with Jet.
No colors are now so vivid as the yellows
Of various tints, from faintest primrose to
the deepest orange, and bright yellows shot
with browns. In the second cut Is shown
very pretty arrangement of silk and lace
for wearing under an open jacket. 1t Is Of
light lemon color trimmed with black lace
and merely covers the front, being turned
under below the waist Blouse fronts and
bodices add very desirable variety in q
limited wardrobe.
Movable yokes for several dresses with n
frill at the edge, so that they can be tackled
over the bodice form most effective and
convenient arrangements.
There are many white and black striped
gowns, black gowns with white guipure
trimming, and q novel feature In the
fashions are the black nets worn over shot
and china silks. Fawn and black are favor
ita n1ixturps
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-10
Fashion Notes.

The very newest form of skirt trimming
consists of Grills round the hips.
A Arevivalo of the long mousquetaire gloves
for afternoon wear is said 70 be threatened,
Emerald green and rose Color are the favor
ite combination In Paris at the present mo-
ment. There isa new and effective kind Of
coarse net in black or color, which is made
up over contrasting silk. In black it
looks remarkably well over vieux rose or
pure white.
A novel veil is of accordion plated black
net or gauZe
Nothing looks more ladylike than white
serge, and the girls one sees wearing it give
one the impression that they feel the heat
less than other folks. A charming costume
of this material was made in the plain skirt
and coat fashion and worn with cross
over waistcoat Of white silk.
White duck dresses made simply with
plain skirts and open jackets look delight
fully cool and easy. They are usually worn
with colored silk shirts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-10
STEIN = ORDER OBEYED
The Worlds Fair Open on An
other Sunday.
1T CAUSES A LOSS OF $4,000.

Very Few People Attend and the Bis
show Loses Money--Old Time California
Gold Seekers Have Reunion--Germar
Walters Discharged.
CHICAGO, Aug. Judge STEMS in.
junction being still in force, the Worlds
fair was open yesterday. 1t cost the
Exposition company at least $4,000 tc
obey the injunction, estimating the at
tendance the same as on last Sunday
The attendance was probably smaller
for the public seems TO understand
quite well that while Judge Stein can
compel the directors, under his ruling
to make the park and the buildings ac
cessible to visitors on Sunday, his iuris
diction does not extend to the point Of
compelling exhibitors to keep their dis
plays open TO view. The exhibitors alsC
understand this, and, as far as they wa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-10

For some reasons, to us unknown,
the silver men are more hopeful than
they were a week ago. Senator Teller
of Colorado telegraghs to the Denver
lColorado) Times from Washington as
follows:
"The unconditional repeal of the
Sherman law is impossible; all claims
made by eastern men opposed to silver
that enough votes would be mustered
In the Senate to repeal the act are net
true. The situation Is even better than
L anticipated it would be few days
ago"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-10
A Celebratod Piece Of Metal Work.

Signor Boni. well known Italian archi
tect, has recently been renovating the cele
brated metallic winged lion on the pillarin
the Piazza San Marco, Venice. Originally
Signor Boni says, the lion was gilt, and
traces of gliding were found on one of the
paws. The eyeballs are of a vitreous ma
terial, white and pellucid, with triangular
facets, but these do not appear to be the
original eyes, which are supposed to have
opalesque quartz. The animal is con
structed of small pieces of bronze about
work and screws having rusted, it became
necessary to remove the lion from the col
umn and to replace the iron framework by
structure OF bronze ,..----=--. y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-10

For lame hack or pain in the side or
chest, try saturatinG a piece of flannel
with Chamberlain Pain Balm and bind
ING 1t onto the affected parts. This treat
ment will cure any ordinary case in one or
two days. Pain Balm also cures rheuma-
tiam. 30 cent bottles for sale by .Durbin,
Wright & Co., and G.. N. Nya.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-10

Mr.. H, j. Mayors, of Oakland, Nd,
ChAmberlRin's Cough Remedy today and
am literally sold out. This 10 the largest
sale on record OF any one preparation In q
day over our counters. IL gives the best
Satisfaction Of any cough medicine we
handle, and 90 q seller Il leads all other
preparations on this Market" For sale
by Durbin, Wright d Co.. and G. N. Nye.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-10
RuokIen's Arpioa sssve. .

The best sAlve In ths world foF cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt Iheum, teyef
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilbiains,
COINS and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. II
70 guaranteed to give perfect sstisfsc-
per box. For sale by Durbin, Wright q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-10
BLOUSE FRONT IN SILK AND LACE.

Accordion plating is applied to many
black chiffons worn over light green satin,
light blue, pink and other tones, just for
the bodices. 1t has this advantage-that
fabrics which are not in themselves rich or
perfectly fresh gain an added Importance
and improved aspect.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-10
dErT SSsssRa, @-e8
Bez q -AS I'M ! ssssslxS
TN~TG.sseSsSSs-S.yNNF'
CONVENIENT STYLES.
Uses For Old Laces-- Effective and Econom-

Ubes + OF UId dIaces-EHectIVe md ECOnOm-
ical Arrangements.
Those women who have old lace by them,
or indeed lace of any kind, black or white,
have an unusually good opportunity for
displaying 1t to the best advantage, for it
is introduced in every imaginable fashion
on both morning and evening dresses. The
lace founces which used TO be worn are
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-10

HITS--All Ritts stopped free by DR..
Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits
after the frat days use. Marvellous cures.
Treatise and " trial bottle free 10 Fit
easss. Send 70 Dr.. Kline. aSi Arch street.
EhilouelphiA Pas eta&W
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29

She did So 1t was to this effect-after all
these years | am unable to give it to you
word for word:
Il have q terrible piece OF news to con vey
to poor Marian through you. Captain But
Ter has arrived i'm London, having been sent
home by the British Consul at Rio In II. NJ.
S. Crusader. He is charged by the mate
and carpenter of the Arab Chief with at
tempting TO scuttle her. These two men,
together with two sailors belonging TO the
crew Of the Arab Chief, are landed with him
from the Crusader. lie instantly sent for
me, but / wish there we're not so many wit
nesses against him. That ne is absolutely
innocent and that he IS the victim Of an
atroci0uS conspiracy, have not the shadow
of a doubt. lie Will be charged at Bow
Street on Monday and will be advised to
reserve his defense. lie will be committed,
OF course. TO take his trial at the Old Bailey,
and we must hope 10 come of with lying
colOrs. But ] say again j could wish there
were fewer witnesses. -Four 10 one are
fearful odds"
My aunt had read thus far when fash OF
lightning seemed to pass over my eyes and
remember no more.
] recovered from fit rather than a swoon !;
had been for over an hour unconscious,
and found myself on my bed with the doc
tor on one hand of me and my aunt on the
other. The doctor went away soon after
had regained my mind. Memory was slow
IN coming. IL rushed n upon me on a sud-
den with its burden Of horror.
" What arc you going 10 do, Marian"
II am going to London"
Lie still, my dear child. You cannot go
TO Lond n to-day. I'll book by the coach
tomorrow morning. IN write To your uncle
and send the letter TO Canterbury TO catch
the Dover mail coach. lie will be ready to
receive US and give us all the news"
And indeed j should have found myself
too weak In body to carry out my resolution
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29

nothing in it, Many innocent men h ave
been locked up in Newgate."
who charges him with this crime?'
said /.
His mate. man OF the mans Of Rotch.
ana the carpenter. drunken rascal, OF the
name of Nodder" And then he related
the story of the accusation and described
what had passed at Bow Street on the pre-
ceding day.
Supper was served and the presence OF
the. servants held us silent. / could not
lock at the food | was helped to, and was
passionately craving for the servants to be
gone that might question my uncle. Then
when tie opportunity came | said to him.
us scuttlng a ship a serious crime?"
"One OF the most serious"
trembled and said, What is the punish
ment for it ?"
He was silent as though be did not or
would not hear. sprang up and shrieked
out. Uncle. is 1t hanging?"
1T would have been hanging two or three
years ago." said he. THANK God it is no
longer capital crime"
What can they do to Tom?" cried.
Control yourself. my dear child" said
my aunt.
"ob, uncle, what can they do to himp" l
cried again.
"..They must first prove him guilty"
And then P-and then p"
The penalty is transportation"
He may be sent out Of the country"
Yes, to Norfolk Island or Tasmania o.
Botany Bay" answered my uncle in q voice
sullen with his sympathy with my misery.
For how long?"
j. You'll drive yourself mad with these
. questions said my aunt. she is not yet
convicted"
For how long, unce?"
For term-perhaps for life. But he is
innocent aud we must prove him So"
Hung myself into an armchair and buried
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29
CHAPTER TX.
she VIsITs NEWGATF.


1t blew almost hurricane OF wind that
night. 1t swept out of the east, and
sl0rmed in thunder against the house in
which we lodged. The rain burst in furious
discharges upon the windOw-panes, and the
lightning was sunbright at times, and the
noise of the rushing sea was a continuous
artillery which drowned the loud peals from
the clouds. All night long lay wide awake
with wde-open eyes. Thrice my aunt WIS.,
tied my bedside TO see how [ did, and each
time / could give her no other answer than
that the thought Of my sweetheart lying il
prison was driving me mad. was killing me /;
so | would rave. had no sight for the
lightning, no ear for the thunder of the
gale, nor for the voice of the sea in its
wrath.
1t was clear weather next morning; we
breakfasted very early, walked to the
coach and quilted Ramsgate at about s
O'Clock. 1t was a dreadful journey to me {:
endless as the night to one who is ship
wrecked and watches for the dawn. The
weather had changed. too; snow was fall
ing at Canterbury and il was bitterly cold
all the way 10 London. We reached my
uncle's house at 10 o'clock that night. My
sunps letter had been received. and a
cheerful fire and hot comfortable supper
awaited US. My uncle came downstairs to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29

TO go at once TO London. The railway to
Ramsgate was not then made. / do not
know that it was even in contemplation.
A coach left early for London from Rams
gate every morning. 1t carried the mails,
think, and travelled by way Of Canterbury.
When my aunt found me somewhat COM
posed che went to the office TO secure places
by the coach on the morrow. She left her
her husbands letter and | read il again an d
again, and every time l read it / rolled my
eyes around the room. seeking to realize
that | was awake.
There was something shocking and fright
sui to me in nv uncle speaking OF the Old
Bailey. / associated it with Newgate pris-
on. Living in the city as l did, well
did l know the grim dark massive
walls OF that horrid Jail. Would Tom
be locked up in that prison which l could
not think OF without sickening fancy Of the
executions thereof the remOTseless human
beasts, men and women white with gin,
gaping with the lust of blood. gathered to-
gether TO witness the sight-of the filthy
teDements round about, every window pale
with the eager faces of towards and devils.
the grimy roofs Uttered with sightseers
What was Tom charged with? What was
the meaning OF scuttiIng a ship? What
punishment was the act visited with? Was
a man hanged for scuttling?
paced about the room in the agony of
my mind ill | sank with exhaustion into a
chair. dug the nails Of my fingers into
my palms till the blood sprang. Tom in
prison. The gentlest, the tenderest, the
tTuest, the most honorable of men charged
with dreadful crime, hanging crime per-
haps. oh God. and locked up in jail