davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-27
SHIP ST. DAVID.
She Arrived Yesterday From Hiogo
Japan, After Quick Voyage.

Watchers at the barge office yesterday
were surprised to see signalled the ship St.
David, Captain William Lyon, which left
Hiogo, Japan, on March 9th. Her arrival
here is fully a month before she was ex-
pected. The st. David is consigned to
Chase, Leavitt 6 Co., and brings rags for
this port, and a mixed cargo, which will :be
taken to New York.
The st. David must have been beautiful
sight as she came in around the Cape. As
she sailed into the harbor she had her three
skysails, jibs and some of her larger sails
still set
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-27
Portland Fraternity Outing.

Tomorrow the Portland Fraternity will
celebrate their eighth annual reunion at
Long Island. The programme will include
the various sports, one of Cushing's shore
dinners. and dancing in the evening.
Hamilton's orchestra will furnish music for
the day. A meeting will be held at the
Fraternity rooms on Spring street tonight
to complete arrangements, at which tickets,
badges and information can be obtained.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-27
THE PRESS.

.. f. o. Bailey & Co., will commence their
closing auction sale of Oriental Rugs at IL
o'clock at PIG Middle street, continuing in
the afternoon at O'Clock and Thursday at
the same hours
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-27
"Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup"

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup"
has been used over Fifty Years by millions
of mothers for their children while Teeth
ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays Pain, cures
Wind Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising
from teething or other causes. For sale by
Druggists in every part of the world Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. 25c. bottle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-27
The Checker Championship,

The contest for the checker championship
continued yesterday. Twelve of the twenty
games have now been played, sand If these
Mr., Golden has won two, Mr. Chapman one
and nine have been drawn. The games viii
continue today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-27


Womans Christian Temperance Union. :"
The attention of Sheriff Cram was here
called to this extract from the report
published sof the sermon delivered by
Mr.. Hughes last Sunday.
at is charged that there are open bars
in some, at least, of the hotels; that the
city is full of criminals who have pur-
chased protector, and we know that rum
is flowing.and saloons Increasing. What
excuse is there for this state of things?
Sheriff Cram did say to me that if I
would name three men who cou Id
give proper bond, that he would
swear them in and set them at..work AS
liquor deputies; but what an offer it
was! If his present force was doing
nothing. what would have followe dshad
two others gone into that room? Their
efforts would have teen blocked
Having read it, Sheriff Cram said 81
told Mr.. Hughes and those who were
with him that I would appoint three
deputies they might recommend, and
that I would give them an opportunity
to work Independently, SO that the
details of their work might be known to
themselves aloue.
"I.told Mr.. Hughes that if the deputies
SO recommended and appointed had
any fear of assault or personal violence,
or any trouble of that kind, would see
to it that they were amply protected.
THAT was the sum and substance of
the offer I have constantlyEmade to these
people, from the first of the year up to
the present time, believing as I did,
that they honestly desired the rigid en-
forcement of the prohibitory Law, but
their failure TODD anything in the mat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-27

Of exquisite flavor. pure and wholesome An
gostura Bitters is standard table delicacy
Sole Manufacturers, j. G. B. Siegert & Sons
At all druggists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-27

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed /; Castorias
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-11-10

l7flbea years. raid e. GkihA, chief
u il ewatow, aad n Intimate acquasn-
tance with the native womse has enabled
Miis Tor xn.) Field to obtain for "A
Corner in Cathay which y to be IN
ders1oed q the southeastern corner-an
Insight into ths inner secrets Of Chinese
life not Often 1ouchssfsd to the people
Who attempt - write aboutit. 7fis IT.
tic volume doe not prstsad to b an x
haustive study Of China, but r : ssries Of
papers about phases Of the life Of the na-
dives with which the author u thoroughly
familiar.
The Chimes have had to meet the
problem of Nautilus, and have found the
limit Of popnlation fax beyond what
''.:aTpr4s--r ~-.;aas ~ho cor rr.ainfoI crowd
ing would dare to think Of On An old
soil, By careful attention to Every plant,
skillful use Of fertilizers, the general
raising Of three crops year, and By the
moat rigid economy Of living, they have
90 balanced productions and consumption
that at the same rate, with returns re-
duced one half on account Of climate, the
arabic land Of New York State would
support over %, ooo, 900 people, and that
Of the Uni ted, States over 400, 000, 00o
-as many people As there are in the
whole world. One sixth of 40 acre will
enable the cultivator to live upon his own
land. To do this requires the greatest
frugality and the highest tiiiage. The
small holders are in the great majority.
'sThose who own from one tenth to one
half an acre are most numerous, and
therefore there are many who till land
for . share of the produce. A person
who owns ten acres is wealthy, and the
owner of one acre Is well-todo. Sew
own a. much as 200 acres." Under these
conditions land naturally brings = nign
price. Good farm lande are worth from
$500 to $500 an acre. Rice fields near
the city sell for 5000. Money is loaned
at from 10 to 20 per cent interest. The
farmers clothes and implements cost little
expressed in numbers but when 1t Is re
membered that the average wages OF the
laborer are only ten cents day, and that
farmer may be hired for $l4 a,year and
his food and clothing, it is seen that the
struggle for existence is q tremendous
| one. The farmers house can be built for
J $500, but it would take him ten years to
pay for it, even if he had his living pro
vided for
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-11-10
Application for a patept.
N 8 IANn Orrrcr

U. 8. LAND OFFICE, HALEY 1,.,
Notice is hereby given that John II q
by bis attorney-in-f fact. Isaac T ID.
isaac l. Lewis. whose postoffice sddu
hetchum, Alturas County, State At r
have this day filed their application ~
patent for fifteen hundred linear feet
"lNDEPEND ENCE~
Lode mining clam or vein, bcarn, n,
and other minerals, with surface -.
six hundred feet in width, situated K
eral Hill mining district. county of m
and State Of Idaho, and designated Il
field notes and Official plat on die 8
office as lot number IS, said lot No.f
ing described az follows. to-wit:
Commencing ut the discovery point
running thence with magnetic yar;a1
at $50 5O' + n goo CO. w 715 feet Il, ~
end line of claim; thence $ go n; n
feet to corner No. Z; thence n $50 IS r.
feet to corner No. 2; thence S 40 =
5155 feet to corner No. s.; thence S 500
655 feet to corner No. 4; thence n r.
w $500 feet to corner No. I. the -
beginning survey Of exterior boundasj
claim.
The location of this mine is record
the Recorders Office of Mineral Iiiu
ing district and Alturss county, ST
Idaho.
The claim is situate on the nj. ~
8. side Of f.. fork of Wood river ALL
miles from its confluence with man
river. No known claims in the i'm
vicinity.
Any and all persons claiming sdsl
any portion Of said Independents
vein, mine or surface ground. am ~
to file their adverse clsims with the
ter of the United States Land D.
HALEY, in the county Of Alturas s.
Idaho. during The sixty days prsf
publication hereof. or they will ~
by the virtue Of the provisions Of H.
ute.
1t is hereby ordered, that the To-
notice of application for pa,e,A "a
lished for the period of sixty days -
secutive weeks in the kETcHux Kxr1
weekly newspaper published at Ket1(
Alturas county, Idaho.
". T. RILEY, Req
WI. HYNDMAN, Airy fer Apsl
KefcAum. Idaho.
First publication, July &c. iDA \
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-11-10


The tall girl with the yellow hair and
the white dress had announced her In
tention 81 having fun with the Joang
Englhhunan who - guest It the house
wbers shs was staying. He had bot late
" arrived in this country and DO Vas
here for few days On his way to leis-
ure1y iaspectioo Of the West. II suppose,
Mr.. Cholmedly." tho tall girl said when
she got her proposed victim ranged Up
beside ! lot Of other girls Who wanted TO
see and hear the fan. Il suppose Jou nnd
this county much different from En-
elandl"
aIndeed I do" replied the young Eng
;ishman, politely III isverJ different.
"Do you. like n"
Il hardly know yet. ] have seen out
very little of it, you know"
.Disappointed, aren't your
IL can't say that I ana"
"Weren't you grieved because you
didn't find any Indians tn Central rafk
| in New York waiting to scalp unwary
Britopsi You surely thought Indians
would be therea"
.P.rdsn me, but had no such idea
"well, you expected to hunt oui'a' 2
ON Long bland, I'll be bound, and look
for cowboys and Mexicans on the wharf,
10 say nothing Of bears and deer IN the
Batteryi"
"You are entirely mistaken, ! expected
to End none of the things you have men
toned"
.But YOU didn't know how large the
country was. You had an idea-confesa
now-that you could run up to Buffalo
in half an hour from New York;
II knew it @,p = ten-hour ride"
The tail girl Ms rathA. a''e0ncerteo
nv this time, butsk{ b;t her lips and con.
tinucd the battle. Had no idea Of going
ont to California and back on the same
day?'
"No."
"Didn't think that most Of the people
here were savages and dressed In skins
when they dressed at aila"
"Certainly not"
"All our habits, customs aud institu
tions were strange and cutlandish to you
no doubt3'
..Some of them strange but none out
landish."
The tall girl was nonplused. The 9th
err girls were laughing at her discontinue
She nervously twisted and UNFINISHED bel
handkerchief and finally said: swell, got
are queer sort of an Englishman. How
is it you know so much2''
In tones icy enough to cause droT
temperature, the young Engllshman re
piled: "Because miss studied geography
when went to school," Then, while TIKI
tall girl blushed red as peony, he con
tinued: II also studied department
something which fear, was not included
in your curriculum"
The tall girl was 80 mortified that sh'
didn't leave her room for two days.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-11-10
"A PETR,F,ED WOMAN.
A AWful Ca - HAe roeoheoA 1A6a
: eat0o . Violent Death.

Al Awful CaeA - Hae roeohooA 1nd1-
: eatss . Violent Death.
Sixty years ago, 20 the story goes,
there lived at Walkerville, Greene
county, H., a man aud wife by the
name Of Lovess and near by . family
Of Bridgewaters. They were intimate,
es all new settlers were, says . CORE
spondent of the st. Louis Republic.
About that time lard seekers came to
Walkerville and began surveying and
locating landA Mrs, Lovess was =
beautiful woman and attracted the 1t.
tention Of one Of the land buyers, and
he paid her q great deal Of attention.
so much 90 that Lovess became jeal-
GUS and In = At Of rage left his wife
and country.
About that time the Lovess log cabin
was burned to ashes and there was no
trace Of the loves woman to be found.
It was generally supposed that abe was
cremated in the burning cabin. The
land buyer, too, was missing.
A few weeks ago, near the spot OF
old cabin, was found the body OF .
ned woman. The neighbors ~
\ to telee the BODY out OF the
e formation In the ravine,
!. was discovered. Mrs- Bridge
1ter, as soon - the body was pre-
eeented to view, recnRnized 1t - the
body Of her old friend and neighbor,
Mrs, Loyess. There wss the trace OF
9hastly wound ON the forehead made
By sharp instrument, cleaving the
skull, and which must have produced
death. It il supposed that the Loves
woman was murdered and buried u
the rsyiue where found and tho CABIN
burned to avsid detection or suspicion
Wits thought that the Limestone watea
yllkling down into the grave petriaet
the body, and that the Favino washing
out e1possd the body to the view o
the man who found It.
The petr1aed woman ha4 tesh q
10 lax3s 6N4 q 4axiepa pa
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-11-10
The Influence Of Trides.

Jefferson wa. fond of telling story
which illustrates IN forcible manner the
importance that absurdly Insignificant
matters may sometimes assume. When
the deliberative body that gave the
world the Declaration of Independence
was in session, it, proceedings we're con
Quoted in hall close to which was stu
ated livery stable. The weather was
warm and from the stable came swarms
of flies that lighted on the legs of the hon.
orabie members, and biting through the
thin silk stockings then in fashion, gave
infinite annoyance. 1t was NO uncommon
sight, said jefferson, to sec member
making speech with large handler
chief in hand and pausing 1t every mo.
ment to thrash the flies from his thinly
protected calves. The opinion Of the
body was not unanimous in favor of the
document, and, under other circum
stances, discussion might have been pro-
tracted for days, if not weeks; but the
flies were intolerable. Efforts were made
to find another hall, free from the pests,
but in vain. As the weather became
warmer the flies grew worse, and the flap
ping of handkerchiefs was heard all over
the hall as an accompaniment to the
voices Of the speakers. In despair at last
some one suggested that matters be hur
ried so that the body might adjourn and
get away from the flies. There were :
few mild protests, but no one needed
them, the immortal declaration was hur-
riedly copied, and, with handkerchief
in hand, fighting flies As they came, the
members FASTENED up to sign the authen.
tic copy and leave the flea in the lurch
Had it not been for the livery stable and
its inmates, there is no telling when the
document would have been completed
but it certainly would not have beer
signed on the Fourth Of July.-New
York Sun.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-11-10
No. $50.
Application for a Pate

U. 8. Land Office, HALEY. III
Notice is hereby given that n
Sullivan and Erik Anderson, III
Office address is ketchum, Aln9u
Idaho, have this day filed their
for patent for llS7. 8 linear feet
~TRAPPER =
mine or vein, bearing lead ant
with surface ground six liuM
width, situated iE Warm ~
mining district, County of al
State of Idaho, and designated
notes and official plat on I'll: In Co.
as Lot No. 50. said Lot No. q
scribed o. follows, to-wit:
Beginning at discovery point 1
$50 IS w x37 feet to q Fir rest inaS1
central end Trapper lodc;" dess
30 w 257.6 feet to corner M.
with corner No. 2 of "Ophir" lesle.
50; thence = 40 so L SO feC4 =
No. 2. whence U. S. N. NJ. No. ! beel
To- 6O6.7 feet distant; thence n ~
feet to n w corner of Sullivan" M
surveyed. and corner No. l of III
lode, survey OF, I'LL feet to e(fna
thence N 40 c0' W eUO feet to cerp9 r.
thence 8 $50 ~ w 1873 feet 70 corr
!, the place of beginning survey q e
boundary of this claim, embfaa3Re %
o. 14.66 acres applied for. No -
Magnetic variation lSc ~ +.
The location Of this mine Is rcspslsl
the Recorders Office Of said Altlirss r.
in book ''E' of Quarts tlajms.
The nearest known locations ar -
Tor" sullivan and "Ophir' lode
Any and all persons ciainlink -
any portion of said ''Trapper =
surface ground are required 70
adverse claims with the RsGtstel
United States Land Office u u;'ie
6tete Of Idaho, during the sity
fi0d Of publication hfr, or
barred By virtue d te provlsis..
statute. w. II. RILEY.
It Il hereby ordered that the
notice Of application Tor pafes. 8
H1hsd for the reriod u sixty dsy1
secutive weeks IN t3te j. kfcisGN
Z weekly newspaper published - r.
Alturas county, l9ahu ~
j. ". 4. RILEY.
First publicptiou March !.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-11-10
LEGAL.
!, Z
Application for Pat.
Notice No. Ao6
United States Land on

United States Land On.
HALEY. Idaho. Sent a
NOTICE 10 hereby given th.. ~
Rhodes by his ATTORNEY H. !auo
Ayndman, whose postofsann lact
ketchum.. Alturas Count ,adse
made mi. application for United 'sS se.
~A[orning STAR, ..a
consolidated lode MINING e't
n warm Springs Creek m;n;n. ~
Aituras county. State OF IaH 49,
length OF vein and width Of snrS.nc, I
oescriDed IN the field notes ma "' ~
offclal survey. designated snr. u P'ss 4
on file in this Office, with nuIYey No.
ton At Ii degrees 80 minutes s s.e VI
The Morning Star-conu.,
initial or discovery point wh;"iIne =
teal, and running thence 8 ero 1n are
feet to corner No. /; thence y "
feet to corner No. 2; thence 40 - n
feet to corner No. 3; tbence : 81 " II
feet to corner No. 4; thence ~ "
loco feet to corner No I ~ 3"
ginning survey of eyter;or rsee Il RI
flicts. '' acres. Me-
From corner No. 1 section
mon to sections o. "a. q ana eoornes -
X. IL f., bears 900 40, T. lao, fao %. !. "
Eclipse lode-Commencin, .. !, u1'staat
or discovery point. which AZ ' =; initil
ana running thence s SIC " -" uenssea
corner No. 5; thence N $40 = ~ ~ ieet
corner No. o; thence s go 0a, ~ let
to corner Not; thence s $40 " r.
corner No. 8; thence N DO ~, W H'aql
70 corner s, the place of besinnins ~
OF exterior boundaries of claim ~
ing O.410 acres. No conflicts Ven>
From corner No. 6, section
mon to sections u, "a, 25 and -,
R.1o r., bears 800 40' f l4O1j fee, J.: ~
Area Morning Star lode. a. ~.
Area Eclipse lode -. -
Total area survey No. 1000. a - @
The said mining claim, be;n. ~
IN the office Of the Recorder 81 ~ H..
ing district and county at Hail.. S
ras county, Idaho. The ne.r:..
locations being the North Star"
lot No. 81, the Baby Ethel and !. ~
consolidated lodes survey NJ ~
the venus" lode.
l direct that this notice he nr,.r.a
the kErCEUM KEYSTONE. the 49,
| published nearest the said m;,;ss~
for the period Of sixty DAYS.
.l-W.T T. RILEY. Rev.;
WIN. MYNDMAN. Att'y rsr AZ
First publication, Sept. rs m
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-11-10

interested In the Mining Developments OF
this. or any other portion of idaho.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
HUTCHINSON ENUMERATED.
nut Tint Won't Restore the Mus
tnchc unxers Cut on.

John W. hutchinson. jr.. young law
yer In the Office OF J;lihu Root. ~ Mas
sau street. who was numerically hazod
Ivy the students Of Swarthmorc College,
near Philadelphia. last Sunday night,
has returened to NV York minus the
other half OF the mustache which the
college boys left on his upper lip and
cunsi i"ra5iy disturbed In mind over his
rough experience.
According to the stories OF his friends
and relatives yo ing Hutchinson doesn't
mind the hazlng 40 much as he does the
evil reports which led to II.
When Hutchinson arrived Mt Swarth-
more he vas surprised to learn that a
number OF the Freshmen held him re-
sronsihlc for the depleted condition of
the College Athletic Societys treasury.
When hutchinson was In college about
four ?"ars ago he was the Financial
club. A great deal OF money was spent.
The loose system of bookkeeping which
prevailed left the accounts to rest. to
certain degree. upon HutcNinson's per-
sonal explanation. His figures were ac-
rcpt"d by the committee of the Club.
and he believed the matter ended.
Nav that the Club Is In debt, some Of
the ntw men In college go back to
iIutchinson's day and blame him for the
condition Of affairs 1t was because of
this impression that the young man was
hizcd.
ON the advice OF the Athletic Commit
tee Hutchinson decided not to prosecute
the hazers. and the Committee agreed
to publish a ful, and complete state
mcnt generating him from all blame IN
the management OF the Club iinancles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
EXPOSITION HERE IN 1900.
That Is What William Morris
Hayes Proposes,
To Celebrate tho Opening OF the
Twentieth Century.

William Norris Hayes has n plan for
the celebration of the beginning Of the
twentieth century of the Christian era
by an exposition tc be held in this city
during the year 1900. Mr. Hayes has in
e course OF preparation a detailed plan
embodying all the important features OF
the proposed celebration. which he will
soon lay before the representative men
OF this city with q view to the organiza-
ton of committee to arrange the pre-
l.minary details. ..
He believes New York can. from the
lessons drawn from the Chicago EXPOSE
ton and its management. far excel Chi
cago in the matter of an exposition for
1900, with much less money. The Chicago
Exposition paid, he urges; why cannot a
celebration in New York?
Mr.. Hayes has had considerable expert
ence in exposition work and believe II
the right support Is given. New York
will have an exposition In 1900 which will
far surpass anything OF the kind that
has yet been conceived.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
TWO BADLY INJURED.
Possibly Fatal Trolley Car Acct
dent at Sing Sing.
Car 0ashes Down a Steep Hill and
lungs the Track.
Stove Upset, n Man Burned, n Young
Woman Hurt Internally.

SING SING DEPOT, n. Y, March g.
In coming down the Mill at Central ave.
nue. at Gas this morning trolley car No
II. Conductor LOTUS and Motorman f.
Ackerly. became unmanageable. At the
curve into Water street the car was go
ing SO rapidly that 1t jumped the track
and ran across the street. crashing In to
the sidewalk and an awning or the oppo-
site side.
At the time there were in the car
about eight passengers two OF whom
were seriously hurt. VIM Bedell was
thrown down and the stove was unset on
his hand burning him quite badly.
Miss Carrie Young was thrown from
one end of the car to the other, and was
taken out unconscious. She was carried
to saloon near by and DR.. Collard
called. She recovered and was taken
home In about an hour, but Is Injured
internally, Dr. Collard would not say
whether fatally or not.
ne E.ectrir ltailrOad Company hero
mas WITHIN the past few days made
some changes in the management of its
road to curtail expenses, and discha rKod
its superintendent and one or two cx-
ptrienced mOtOrmcn.
Motorman Ackerly has been connected
win the company about nine months
hut has had one or two similar accidents
before.
The grade where his car got away
THIS morning Is very heavy and there
are several curves. The wheels slippcd
until the car gained such momentum
that the reverse current did not hold II
or rctard its progress.