davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-02-04

n Is Z
MoRMoNs IN ARIzONA.-Moancopy, In
dian name, signifying running water,
is the name of q settlement recent y
started i'll this Territory. 1t is situa-
ted in Yavapai county, sixty miles
north of the San Francisco mountains,
and eighty-fve miles east of Lees
crossing on the Colorado river. We
understand it is the intention of the
Mormon church to make Moancopy
the rendezvous where the faithful will
meet anu then spread over Arizona
and then settle in localities where
considerable number can be gathered
together in settlement To this end
several thousand setterssof that faith
will be brought into' Arizona this sea-
son. They are good pioneers, an !
have the faculty Of living within their
means, and making the country where
they live yield all the necessafies of
life and even comfort. II it were not
for their weakness on the wife subtc
they would be. altogether desirable CIT
|i,ens for . new country. Tucson, ..s Ar
ii1ona, Citizen. III
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-02-04

Iris urged that the California legis.
lature should pass 4 law defining the
r;rhts of the; children Of white fathers
by Indian mothers, now classified as
Illdiafs; and tie childresf of Ghines :
parents, regarded % natives Of their
fathers .country. III rthoi' northern
counties. there are over ! 900 balf;!ln- y! ]!
dian children, and il the vicinity q
San Francisco and Sscrameptp there
.rb. .bont L, 900 ehfnes6 child drel1
|tssni ptoasAin lsal snajotit,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-02-04
GEMS or THOUGHT.
Live this day as if the last. Bishop

e sY s44@
Live this day as if the last. Bishop
Kerr.
Prejudice is the child Of ignorance,
-Hazlitt.
A book may be as great a thing as
battle. -Disraeli.
The proud are always most pro-
voked by pride, Young. Y.
Who bravely dares must sometimes
risk a all.-Smollett.
Contentment gives a crown where
fortune hath denied it.
God has commanded time to console
the unhappy.
God the first garden made, and the
first city Cain.-Cowley.
Man, man is thy brother, and thy
father is God.-Lamartine.
Children have more need of models
than Of critics.-Joubert.
Getting into debt is getting into a
tanglesome net.-FrankIin.
The great hope Of society is indi-
vidual Charming.
A learned man is a task; wise
man is spring.-W. r. Alger.
Common sense is natures gift, but
reason is an art.-Beattie.
Be charitable and indulgent to every
one but yourseIf.-Joubert.
He who has lost confidence can lose
nothing more.-Boisle.
That which God writes on thy fore
head thou wilt come.-Koran.
Childhood shows the man, as morn
ing shows the day.-Miiton.
Charity is an eternal debt, and with
out limit.-Pasqnier Quesnel.
Confidence is plant of slow growth
in an aged bosom.-Johnson.
Ccnsure is tax man pays to the
public Tor being eminent.-Swiit.
1t is truition, and not possession
that renders us happy.-Montaigne.
To carry care to bed is to sleep with
/
a pack on your back.-Haliburton.
Fields are won by those who believe
in the winning.-T. w. Higginson.
! Difficulties strengthen the mind, as
we'll as labor does the body.-Seneca
i Apt words have power to suage tho
tumors of troubled mind.-Milton.
i Enjoy your life without comparing
it with that of another-Condorcet
! If a country life be healthy to tn
body, it is no less to the miud.-Builini
4 The scenes of childhood are the mem
orics of future years.. Q. Choules
i A court is an assemblage of nobl
and distinguished beggars.-Talley
rand. s
) If we survive danger, it steels coul
! age more than anything else.-Fiebuhl
Regard not dreams, since they ar
: but images of our hopes and fears
! Cato. tua
!, None but the contemplate are ar
|prel.ensivc to contempt Rochefor
cauld ta9s
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-02-04
Notice.
v1yO n. s. PARKER, j p. ORCUTr,

rTyO n. S. PARKER, j P. ORCUTr,
!. G. Hasley, A. r. Hsrgrave. and oil whom 1t
nav concern: You aud each OF you are hereby no
tiaed that We, G. Constans and +. ". Kroeber have
done the fn amount of work required by the law OF
Congress Of 1917. and amendments thereto. to-wit:
Two Hundred and Forty t924O) Dollars
on the Uncle Sam quartz ledge discovery claim. Sit
-. .,sd In Boise county, l. T., banner District Said
rIsir ccnsistinQ Of twelve hundred feet along the
Uncle sam quartz lod; and you arc hereby required
70 nav us ali assessments against you on the same
aud for the publication Of the notice witnin nins.
oT davs from the date hsreol. or forfeit all your
s.ht t,fle interest and claim In to and upon said
s...S.ssd G. CONSTANS.
speS F.W. KROEDER.
Idaho City, Jan LIST, 1915. janl43m
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-02-04
Estate of John Brogan, Deceased.
AIOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN

IN by the undersigned executors Of the last will
and testament OF said deceased TO the creditors o.
and all persons having claims against said deceased
10 exhibi, the same with the necessary vouchers
within ten months from the first publication OF this
notice TO the undersigned 9, Granite creek Boise
county, 1T.
PETER CoNNoCGHrox,
DEHNH CROWLEY.
IpAEo CITY, Nov. 90. 1875.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-02-04
Sufiftl Hotiffs.

DOISE LODGE. No. 2. /. O. G. T.,
I'D holds its regular meetings ut its hall. on N4E
Saturday evenings Of each week. at ~ o'clock ~
ALL members In good standing are invited to .
attend BY order Of the w. C. T.
Geo. Baldwin, Secretary. Jan Is 14-U
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-02-04
Professional Cards.
WIN. J. ROTHvvExL. N. D..

L son Medical College. Philadelphia OfRce on
upper end Q. Granite street, Pacervi.le, Boise Co..
l. I. tstf. fdec4-u
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-02-04
GENERAL NEWS DEALER

s~SOLDOHEAP FOR CASH~
Any Book. In ny iine. not found q ny stock. toe.
VII on order he procufed q the shortest posslD.s
time q saatern pricss !.r "A 3
anpls and exp(6ltidus lS"ns 80 1S''~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-02-04

ROCKY Ban, July l6. ls7
, 1876-05-06

boys = fair easnee ~ lIfe. and
puts them quito At tnei4 skse, neva1 ina
kim tbsn sshan1sd Of sho.f po.ort. - II II wefe
celt ont Of rich onst, without noedleasly ro md
ina their seff-rsapeci. Frsnch lycenm II =
public school to which rorktnRman's son nay
go without tho sfiKhteet apprehension shat hla
rarvnta NIL be laughed At when they COMP to
= 'ich sqntroa son may 60 there and got aal tho
bsneass Of smulaton without any sacrifice Of
cAAtu."
Notwithstanding tbs advantages Of tho unl-
verstty syasem and IT, continuous ef'otte to dis
eomanats knowledge among the ussaes. educated
Frenohmen ate oftoa amazingly ignorant OF
many subjects that ers doemed OF the f'ras con.
asqutnco among other peoples. The past and
the euFYeut proGreeH Of evaut1 In tho oounttied
round about them arc quito apt To BE- entirely
unknown. ThB 10 largely tbs fault Of tho ex.
oluslve atudy OF the classtfs In tho University.
Modern lanauhRes. octeuc4, and art arc greatly
gentleman Knows about ~ much Of theso aub-
tecta u an Etouaan Of tbs last generation. 3. i.
I know ono wno EradH Lht!u nestIy every day,
and ne!er opous = newspaper. French Aubas-
6Adord know Lk6 q, but do not know tho lAu-
gusges of ths oo'ansrses to which they ara so-
ored1ted."
BnpplemensinF thu UnlversIsy s,stem, there
10 a sories Of bohoole OF speoal instruction
these may be ctlnd rho polyteoln,o School, tls
Military School Ut Ct. Cyo. tho Bchool Of Roads
and Bridges. tho School Of Mines, tho Agrlcnt-
tural and Naval Schools, hnd tho ConseIvato-
riea o! Arls and Manufactures, snd Of Muac.
Thoac sre placed under the supervision Of seph
ate departments Of tbs Government. aud aro ~
tendod 10 comph.to the course OF studies b mi,
In tho colleges. aud academies. 1t ID a. loiic
thAt Franco ia J3esser huppled With echo ,ia IA
signed to prep aro pupilt for tho pursuit Of tft
md with sook sites for tho promotion OF ilter,
ture. scienco and tho arts. than any stAsr aouu
Try in Europe.
, 1876-05-06
r.-THH AhArneHtrA by JuLxs vHawx. Chiosfp
0oanAlky, LoId o.. Pftcs1 10 ctnA.


PERIODICALS RECEIVED,
International Rsvtsu fer NAy-Juna Il. &. NsYues h
Co., Nav Tosk>. ctutsnt*, "aatorm In Higher
Educstiou." by n A1nst.o4n GsAdnAts; IDS. a
Hvtst.e by George utrne:t Smith. London: "sorae
uhttfs md naianre@ in Government BY 1u1g~ r.
n. Cooley, Supreme Cour. Of Michigan; Is Ths Cur.
soncy Question tn Austria" BY fsrr Max Wirth VI.
enaE; !" UnitAd aAtes 1Aad .Qfsnts." by II. I. COL
burn, New Jertsy; international rrisup- Reform r.
hyD Z. q. Wines. Few York; Loc4titte4 Of nnrns
4 aonnes,~ " Ghk!!ss TsnaJson; En&land: "Tns
poets; "CantsmporAry Literature, Art, and Bo4.
snee.a
R.nn Aen.a,v for May tP<nn Aten.Aly A.:oet..,or.
ts,,. son. EansHonw Ealte, II Pte' + e Archer,
!.1,.'an. Ams,ssn neve!stten o..
1ution." by Capt. q. e. Dhtton: Lsvesys and the
K:thednssoei.littn." t. q W Hobart Ellis ThomDsen
vetst q A9.sn,y for AAyi t1ohn ". Brown, ohtoaas
R;Psss %s;ssrtss fs5 S .z 'u' Publishing Company,
Ps,tno!cgitat JasrHst for My Is. n. wa!la 4 Co.,
Ams,.:an gsaFassst for n.y IL. o. Houshton Co.,
Am<rtean r.. lvots. for April a. II. cannsia Co.,
Gebs for April tDu1ao,,
dtntrsean BeststHtr for Nay tAus1ean News Com
14tt<lfi Lr.<sq Aos-emr-at numbers QI.tell oty,
poston).
App>ten4' ysurnal-cunsns numbsrs %. Appleton b
Co.. NV York;,
, 1876-05-06

f.ts mn Fssoas sadaekAua vos Auaz thars ssuy
Monday morning. @
II Ia not Ter suy sspeeiai bsAuttss Of nara
tive, Or for any' superior skt1 n rahetrsinE tho
ma!n evouta in tho familiar storJ, bat for ita
plsnteous descriptive passARoa. llks tbs abovs,
that thia nav vefAton OF ehs " KnK and Cam
nonwsAlth "'vlll be chlsdy sa&ssmed.
, 1876-05-06

fNta6 fro.4
csss dtd tbs 70 aa1 essst saS aud l., n,
rtus higher than IL Or Is or crn an to hse!thy
Improved Asd.sktn r1ous.bsils :. some Of ths
eaaes tsss. o. slmost ffee, ffx ~ II. ~ msny
rs4n.,.sxas aaeet$a 70 greater dsare" hnd
tha subsrs AT .. a,.es M.e, -hrse ~, eeo+ ~
tfast fa1orabty xitb soEnc of,h, ~ = examples con.
mental e.rits, while o.hcrs snaov ~ IN hs s1psss-
hood Whothsr. indeed . d. ~ ~ Al them in hstat.
.hieh No mean potato proof ssS .psoof posatg ~
Sna uaaef ~ ercums ssn - .5ss ~ 10.
sas saea potaso oIa mi e1a n donbt Tts.s.y
potato rsssts tha dis.aas IL iS ueei. 6rrhfod thsf
an,eo thst It Vii naint.m H. n, havs ~ XIV unar.
aeason Or two reasons hsneo. Annuity Tho vine
tel pont wetl worthy Of co ..aa.si.: Another Prs
thH sxehty experimental 1t .ttnss & II. snat from
fear ~ u asor o hs9e tst for " ~. s ~
sociey. "Tbe noss,o w 4 under ths noes IL *.
n tx In ~ tt ~ ri starts with isrss .w,nI ~
, 1876-05-06


natural etouant in religion. DR.. Drin.
W, n-o,naa. IA .,n,,,n tho Law. =,
.on p.oeoeas oApA,n .no .'"h Va
ran st.rt-n crit,r,on hv which hc can decia.
."S ~ =. L.,. M. =. 80. ~ ~. aIo ~
universal truths, Which. whom discovered, arc a.
wnya known. but now "a ind tliem VA nrn mt in,
tngnsa n H. ia ofa n,s.n,;o Ga,,rira - E.s.
o.,i.o1 l., ao,Int,., ~ xa;;s"a ts, u 1ao@'
fevssea ~, ~ auuuMnat tonnou !osu.
Ihe aecona chaptef the Authur deToted to
showing that tue religious sentiment bAa Its
origin in . winh that religion cannot exist
without ienorance that It follows financial
crises, and il ch!eiy found among tho foma!e
Bsx. tho inhnbitanse of fovor-Elddcn dis
tricts. and tho weak and sick. But
1t may rightfully bo asked wsosher man
IL ever anything but ignorant. ls
not one Of tho lcau!tn and ono Of the objects Of
learning TO .onch bum by own ignofsnco? ts he
, 1876-05-06


snmed to reprcseut tho common avsrnge OF de-
confirmed fact t1ss esspoonfu, of
i,,,sa saturated solution Of sugar, In
Sa,ea..ps sa.ee tsneaa x' a1o.a the skp IT 5o
hour, Or. Cutter proncrs the query II 1t bo nut
reasonable to sMppoBe that suGar taken Into the
dman r;ana,a syasom IN undue quantities may inju-
nasratlvo Qualities. IN tests applied to dogs, IL
nHS beeo found that death rcaultod in forty days
from ~ exclusive diet Of sugar. wt.io tho eyea
o. aa auina!s @ subjected to tho experiment ucorasea
tno cropped out. The starch which forms 40
largo M element Of whto fo,ir 10 identical in its
cheE,lcal formula with sugar and, - this cons
atlsuteo a cliiof nrttcte OF food Ia most house.
hotus, Dr. Cutler urges that, In addition. candy
eubstaucs.
MOUND. .6utLpEH
savora1 papozs, detailing explorations In the
mounds In and around Now Madrid. havo been
read At late meetings Of the Academy OF
Sciences At 3D. Louts. Prof. Conans, who has
recently made Wait to a locality some miles
from Eew Madrid. anh there examined several
mounds, related that in one instance Ia ntid
ton to tho eku!la Of tho tr1lo Enouud-Luilden
Which Neto found In tho centro OF the structure,
TWO crauta wcro discovered - tho odgo OF thu
mound which belonged to a widelv.difrcreul
race. "Ihe exceedingly Low. rctreating fore
neao lno!catca lnnct lower Hrade Of organ.
sf.ar +i,c ,o,ud. .htdnr +,,.io ..''. uuen putloa
cnrn sids Of thn head = Tina rroyes.o- a,.o [,.ra ~
an aesount Of On examination Of burial
s1oao - a. o, e" Maas,u, "a,on We eaaeed 10
w.jls, so,nsil,uy ,ka 6nia sIt"ietans .s's.sn luz.
altoady been pxhutned II, thta ,ncinsu1s. .na H.
most cases. THU pieces OF pottery hava bern
found busieu with each skeleton. Among the
articles OF pottery recovered wero Vessels ! foot
III diameter. aud with walls 30 thtn TINT thoy
.'..n- III. II, $500 ..s5 ,Mer uu "no. M..eu Wlsn
H. n,osnry,ttn, =, .i,s mns t, 70
E"n, :, a ,,H's. ~ eu9 sna. 5so!
haan ~ ~" ~ tn,,. ~ nr;a ~ .ue naa
'e''' - @'' 'oA '0Ae Po..oa "' p'8eo'
veor-.a,r,y.,nx
The don.nd fos ths @ iyoEv.nus mh h,a N ,nrro,,,a
In the Gotusp market that .ts p,fce hns n..r,v
doubled within a aho,t Tins Th. n+t ia ~.
tr,,t ~ cno - ~. 49,. hao,,.,.., -. .m.t .no
ta's " vmo ~, " wy tuoss uoAu',tu' ot h'i INC
palms. Ihe tfee l!hVte!ephds Maeroearpo) Ia
natiye OF South America, particularly Of tho
, 1876-05-06
THE CHICAGO TR1BDN1 PAGES

seisoes and philosophy or rtelaloo, aud the au-
thor shows himself 70 ts man OF oxleusiYo
learning. Bat he pr t,osss nav thsories, and
msptI asfsct tni In r. % otT hs u 1ns nas
drArn from rreT Aats 10 which they do not
relate, and uAlrsrsal deduetloos made
from special propositions. Assertions
ato PIT IN prtea OF proofs. aod tho reader Ia
aakea 10 truss what tho author says. Tho be-
lssing world. however stla1l II may b 10 pro-
portion 70 tAa Rhoio race, demands that II tbs
Deity tsto be reasonsd hut at existence, sufa-
eksptio to do thid uo has tho Affirmative, b.
must proso his case. Il has nos bssn done IN
thss.essAy.
, 1876-05-06

HCONS HECEIVEU. - =
THx 0osfEl. Axp EPEsTLts Or JoNN: WITH NoTg \,
CRITICAL. EXPLANATORY, AND falo1IcAl, Dralf.N.
Hxxax cowsxs j.. D. limo. rp III, New yo1h {: !:
d. Appleton Il Co. 07-.
AfPLk7ok4' ILLUSTRATED HANDBOOK AxEx-
loan C1r14s; CoMPalsJaa TIKI pIslHctpAG CIr4Es
IN TILE uAlIkn HrATx1 AND CANADA. WU,n Our
LINES or THROUGH Hou1Ys, And lh1LWAY.Alpa.
Paror. New York: D. App!ea0n Co.
BxCoAn 6Kxlx4 or "TAITEngpTok Books" aAM's
CHANCE. AND Mow LIZ lxRnoyEp r.. Hy honA11o
Ato1s, IT,: Author of '.ll.gged- D!ea sosles." etc.
McCluiK Co, Prizes, fl.G.
uM1oRI or TMx unlTEn brETk8 or ANkatoA, FROM
THE l1lacoyKax or Iuk CONTINENT. by 0xoAox
Danc,1or1. Six Volumes. Wi. u l. Thoroughly.
hos!te.l Edition. 1?mo, pp ~. Boston: liu.e,
Prif ., S2,9j PR yolulns.
THnlxr. Dy SAMUEL sAi1za. Author ef *Ohsssc.er, :"
"sslf.uelp," sc. limo, Pps 3q7. Tefoato: Bsi-
TO ri DEutleEs.
LIZ +slpa LlpxAxs, No. u, Tas Nxzzxs1sus lksasb
, 1876-05-06

llRhtful humor which bubbles from NJ. Warmers
mind aud does not have 10 bs putnpsd III By
hard work from shs depths Of = fsssssd*out ID
tel!ect. Quoting ID Ike tearing gems from their
settling, but ~ ysnturs On ons oe two ruthless
divorces OF te1t from context, to the hops shat
hs Who reads may run to get tbs boob, and 80
read moro,
=. Thought hRd Rssn b'sok psopss Ii eonsh Caro-
1aat but eAw boy Juat nov, Standing In doorway,
who would havs be<n iaviaibts but fat tis Wh1te
fhis4.
IIArs ~ eoxns 10 4 land vhsrs all our stapd&rds
fall tnd man ARC not akhsnned Of thntF talIgionf
lsuppots ~ had for oncs Ia he interior OF tbs
great Pytamid1 Absofute nfeht.A foo1n fu'l of the
nrikinsi Night, might b0Etisd up for four or i've
thousand yeare.-4he very ntghe Ia Nhieh old Cheopa
.sx n srighful asotatto1a. Sons seho!sts
think That Chsopx nsTer occupied ahia ksrcophagus.
Can understand h!a feeling II he svts essua III hsrs
aAFe. think b may hsvs gons SWAY aud put up
eto lat y on tbs door.
A Cbloigoan {asis = ping Of Jealous pride
when he reads that The sncisnt cttv Of Foasat
tooE two months 10 hnrn down, although tho
con!lagfation ragged I'll tho vhi1s. Chicago I'm
iahed tha Job III two days. But then ne arc a.
HAya In hurry, and the Egyptians never wore.
Besides, Fossst has waitsd 700 years 70 bs re+
built, while ~ only sPent sno yaars In thse tank.
:" a1umnies snd' Aoalems Il soid only BY
subscription. The pub!lahsn expect sale Ok
loo, 900 copiea. II that figure Is renohod, mill
lon readers will thank Mr, Warner Tor keen,
ffeah pleasure. +" ny Summer in 4 Garden -
hnds atsinK oountospars IN ths record Of =
winter On the Ntle,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-09-19

Evils OF GossIP.-I have known a
country society which withered away
all to nothing under the dry root OF
gossip. Friendship once as firm as
granite dissolved to jelly, and then
ran away as water, only because oi
this; love, that promised future as
enduring as Heaven and as strong as
Truth, evaporated into morning
mist that turned to days long tears,
only because of this; a father and son
were set foot to foot with the fiery
breath of an anger that would never
cool again between them; and hus.
band and his young wife, each strain
inc at the heated leash which in the
beginning had been the golden ban.
dage of God-blessed love, sat mourn
fully beside the grave where all their
love and all their JOY lay buried, and
all because of this. ] have seen faith
transformed to mean doubt, JOY give
place to grim despair, and charity
take on itself the features of black ma
levolence, all because of the small
words of scandal, and the magic NUT
terings of Gossip. Great crimes
work great wrongs, and deeper trage-
dies spring from the larger passions;
but woeful and most mournful are the
uncatalogued tragedies that issue
from gossip and dctraction; most
mournful the shipwreck ften made of
noble natures and lovely lives by the
bitter winds and dead salt waters Of
slander. SO easy to say yet 50 hard
to disprove-throwing on the inno-
cent all the burden and the strain Of
demonstrating their innocence, and
Furnishing them as guilty if unable to
pluck out the stings they cannot see,
and to silence words they never hear
gossip and SANDER are the deadliest
and cruelest weapons man has ever
forged for his brothers heart. Esr.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-09-19

A Coon JoKE.-The Chicago Times
tells the following: A well-known con.
ductor on the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific road went to the depot one
morning recently to take his train, as
usual, and an officer of the road and
an officer Of the law arrested him. On
his shirt front was a $4,000 diamond
pin, and in his pocket were valuable
gold watch and chain. In his trunks
the officers found $4,000 in govern
ment bonds An eastern bank was
telcgraphed to, and the response was
that bail could be furnished in $780,
900, if necessary, as that was the
amount deposited to the conductors
credit. This settled, it was the con-
ductor's turn. A lawyer was called,
and he politely informed the officers
that tic diamond pin they had illegally
taken had been worn by the conductor
twenty years; the watch carried by
him years before he went into the en-
ploy Of the company; that the United
States government bonds they had ta-
ken were the property of his wife, as
tlle.proceeds Of her share in an estate
al heir, and 50 was the money IN
bank, and the best thing the company
could do would be to return what they
had stolen and with it $40, 900, and nt
further questions would be asked. The
company accepted the attorneys
terms.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-09-19

a MAD DOGS BITE.-CapCaln u. y
Bunce, of MechanicsyilIe, Cedar coun-
ty, writes to the Iowa City Press of
his misfortunes in being bitten by a
mad dog, and Of bis subsequent search
for mad stone to cure the bite. He
says:
Il was bitten on Saturday, July 1st,
on the left wrist by small dog which
| did not think at the time was mad.
although | killed it Immediately. /
had no suspicion until the Fourth of
July, when felt sharp pain start
from the wound and extend to the
back of my head and to my face. This
would last for moment and return
at intervals, each time getting worse.
Having heard much of the virtues of
the mad stone, | at once made inqui-
ries for one, and Oh Wednesday even
ing was told that gentleman
named Turner Evans, of Iowa City,
had one. At eleven o'clock that even
ing | left that place for your city, but
owing to the food in Cedar river did
not reach there until noon the next
day. We then learned that some
years ago Mr.. Evans had treated sew
eral cases in Iowa City, and by search
ing old newspaper files it was ascer-
tanned that his residence was at Par
is, in Lynn county. kilograms were
sent to Marion and Center Point, and
| was finally pnt on the track to Par
is, at which place | found Messrs. Ev-
ans & Co., who have the mad stone.
This was on Saturday, eight days af
ter the bite. About five O'clock P. NJ
on that day the stone was applied.
The first application Of the stone
proved that the dog which bit me was
mad and that.my system was becom-
ing impregnated with the virus The
stone held on twenty-five minutes the
first time, when it was full, changed
color and fell off. Another sacrifca-
ton was made, and it was again ar-
piled, and so on until it had been ar-
piled seventy-three times, holding on
each time from twenty-five minutes to
one hour, until at last repeated efforts
showed that the remedy had done its
work, for it would adhere no more,
which was indicated by its inability
to stick, and its change Of color, from
a natural dark brown to deep green
color. At the first application it was
very painful, but grew less 50. each
time until the last.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-09-19

RHEUMATISM CURED.-Dr. Franz Eel
er, of Germany, having suffered long
from rheumatism conceived the idea
that caustic ammonia being a rapid
volatilizer might prove beneficial, and
taking one drop in water he was al
most instantly relieved and his arm
which for weeks was beyond his con
troll became as Timber as ever. He
has tried it many times since upon
others with like results and he is sat
isfed that it's great effect is its imme
diate action as nervine