davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-01-19
Centaur
Linim entS.
Che Kind 70, the EumanlTan;ly.
The Other for Esrsss ana Animals

- lue-< i@AulhAe1l AFt - N Pay tDe Nondef OF
shs void. Their er-cSs are LIKE les thar
marvellous
The ~ Rite Lisias~at h Cor tn. h.ru..r
family IL vii drive Aneon4attstn. -cizffea
and neuralgia ron Tbs .y-sssIs. cur l..r--
bsxo, Caiiblsins. Lct q -jzw Palsy, Itch. -
ino>i tssaEeoas hIGftlcuS a. -EtTsci. re-
DUN men hsnds and feet. ani the s-sl-.aa
NJ oit.ss .lid sting % venosnous TvpG -. u
suod5-- EU-.1ass, AL alleviate. pain q.
-rsfS Etnd- When spfsius or hfli.-- oorur.
a. II ilEe snsr,f fDtcnt tne>iy ever -r1N.rs.l
~ n,at tIs- irl Gr-d para The CsaltAaT Ia
iuaen. l. u---t with great sraes-y ;.sr -oT.
s.s.d ~ ssk Rack. The .ailC wing > bal = 80.
pie o. the numerous tsz.aafealzl--
isbsksA HoxT, 1efi. 20. Ind. Nay - .-sz
ta,sk !. my duty 20 ihioIIa yea that !
eherfss. A few bosties of Ceni-uf firianea,
bsS sia'.e U icort isr ne base not n-su
fasa sscsfsc,ls As~ss- The I-l1ilssns oasht "a
-BESJAMIS BROWN
The proof 10 = the trial 10 n reli.hl.. A
cl ouid have she v hiissa ct.ar liam -
Iee nesssu GeesAss Lasassess 4
.dspsed 70 the Tough nusciss. ccrds ss.a
ed more vondssfui esr.. IL H., 80. = :.
SPAWN. strain. Wfnd-g.ns, ecr1frr@-
rwesny, end general Lsmsne<<- than -
other refne<iie> In ex.stencs- Read n hat -.
EIssI ExI.re-s,zsa ssy II ~:
-SEw NosK, I.nr.ry Isss
EVERY owner Of hor~~- should give IN.
Centaor Liniment a LA M cun-lcer a
the '<s' af''e's ever n s e az, i.-S''-
-5upt- Adams IN. -tsLlsa. n. n.
~E. fuLfz,
"soP. s ;sissE xii = 10 oL !, \.
sad Sst- Ex- STABLES. y. n -
the be>; pAtruns Of this Ltnfnsntsrs Pr
merx and Veterinary Surgeons. y 10 srs coo
opnnAliy n<ing scEns Luirn~nl 10 h-ai
Aiis. WcuDds ana fol;-esfl. rslaoss~ uel.
tnGs, and N worth nillions If doiisrs a
unA1ly % Farmers. Lfyery inca. -fock ~.
srs- sos<p-sn-~srss and tko-s hAvinx noruu
or cattle.
What Fsrrier cannot DO nor sD NE d,
tser Linimsnt VIII DO 81 . trsninx ccnI
Bene LnfDsnt< are odd ~ eli 6s~a<r
throoGnout the coontry- Ih<y o1a y arrnrl n.
9 ~ ksissss q fhysisiss vs. seas. !
labssuAssy = - ~ Aea.
- ~ - 80 Bonn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-01-19


We learn from Mr.. Charles Fields. n
ninier liyiug la the northw west part Of
''r eouuiy, that the beighborhood In
u''h he lives, has, during the past
'~o weeks, been greatly disturbed hy
-''ne MID suimsl that enes throazh
@ Visibility Killing young csive-,
y Ana other stock. On several 90
'i'ns y bss atseaeG mel. but wac
ne hi-htssca "a by dog,
'.'''1 -r.ms - os afraid Of. Those
~ 's's secn he animal, describe Il
ioi-ng a iiuuess very much. A
-. ''''''''n saw itspfing from thicket
70 Ms tack Of a horse, a distance OF
\ s-eriy iees, y i,icb II biz and tore
~ ahe peopie OF the neigh
Ns % much Alarmed q, the pres.
% the animal that they when
~ o. tbs rosds go srme.. A
".H c.msd HalxeII, accom-.
several others, volunteered
- 'p CLOSE snougn and shoot II,
r.'oi gtogiin at them. No
-. '-4 TO knelt to IRE than IL
80 'af ''ni ssd i.s We, only saved
~ ,'fs thA; came to his rescue,
a.. 'Ar afisasl rsD OF into the
- .aoleh bold, set 1t 10 very
~ ssi bard 10 get . sbos a.
y, y, s'eiie p he neighboshood have
=, r'.ial'- ~isha hope Of killing 10,
u,,l M w''heat socc~s~. Many
49,. = = large Mexican lion,
u,a' ~ - 'r'Y character v not psss.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-01-19
Btt, Hs-so~ea

Wyrue, Of Arlington, ons
..Hf tbp Texas aud Pac
presented Colouel =,
... u.upvrr, beautiful
bra tDs other day. This
.Uilu of Colonel :. by
a. ys-, l. doubtless FULLY
... We congratulate Colonel
inning the good opiDion
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-01-19
Honey car bb.rs.

sn'dsy evening a man went TO the
l-Sa- sad Pacific depot for the puf.
pose Of taking the tan to Mesquite.
While standing on the plstfarn he
Va approached by two men who en-
fsg'd BIN 10 conversation, one OF
u'm temafking that there were n
humber Of piekpoeaets always ON tie
uA'n, aud that man having money
had better take good care TO seerete 1t
% be would be robbed. The young
msn concluded to take their sdvlce,
sha pulling out twenty six dollars,
attempted 10 put Il In his inside vest
Foeke', when ore of the meo, named
'.st1ne, grabbed the money and ran
on Win II, followed by the other,
Nnose name u Psrisy r. Diliman.
3 Yesterday Ha@sIes pointed out the
p'''lss 10 Marshal Morton, who mr..
VISITED them. stone owned To the rob
VIZ srd paid the young mau bach
,'"h dollars OF the money. and prom,
't ~ ttllscei tie balance.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-09-19
Stammering After Dinner.

General Grant can make an after-din-
ner speech, but he doesn't like to.
Washington Irving could not make one
under any circumstances. It is not ev-
cry orator, even, who can make success
full after-dinner speech. 1t demands
more wit than eloquence, and an adapta-
ton to those who, being full of turtle
and turbot, would rather be pleased than
instructed. To listen to one who knows
how to do it is pleasant; but to hear a
wearisome man stammer out dislocated
sentences is painful.
An English general at public dinner
was asked to respond to toast compli-
mentary-t to the army. He was hero in
the field, but SO panic-stricken was he
when standing on his legs at the dinner
table, that he said:
"May it please Your Royal Highness,
rise-the army-the British army
whose valorous-hem, hem,-1 say the
army" 'lk
Here friend pulled the gallant sol
dier by the coat-tails and whispered
"Thank the gentlemen and sit down. =
The General obeyed. Another dis
tinguished officer, on a similar occasion
knowing that he had been chosen to re
turn thanks for the army, instead o
dining, made pencil notes. He ma.
have outlined good speech, but wha
he said was:
My lords and gentlemen,-my lord
and gentlemen,-unexpectedly called,
here he looked at his notes. say
unexpectedly called upon "-here tn
notes dropped under the table," Eng
land is an island, d,-and-and here b
paused for some time" and long ma
she remain So"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-09-19

that the kind acts done for these neigh
bors in the past were returning, "after
many days." like bread cast upon the
waters" The men lifted the children
in their arms, and all proceeded to the
homes that had escaped the fire. Here
each We'd with the other in making
them welcome. Money and clothing
had been sent from larger towns to those
whom the fire had made destitute. Mrs.
Ward found her baby and Mrs. Stacey
safe and well; the latter full of joy, as
she had just received the glad tidings
of her husbands safety.
The burned houses were soon rebuilt,
and but for the dear old mother, whom
he had been so cruelty forced to leave
to the flames, John Ward could, after
all, hardly have been called a sufferer
from the loss that had befallen him.
This is not fancy sketch. The actual
facts of the terrible disaster I have
family pictured are more narrowing
than 1 could bear to describe. Lam
guage can not adequately depict the
awful scenes that were witnessed in that
terrible fire of 1875 in Northern Penn
sylvania, that destroyed whole villages
and brought great losses and suffering
to scores of families.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-09-19

"That's liberal estimate" remarked
the lover, as Bijah conned the figures.
' My salary is ten dollars per week, and
you see we could save over six dollars
and yet live extravagantly."
$50 you could-so you could. Six
dollars week for fifty-two weeks or
year makes three hundred and twelve
dollars per year. You can figure on liv-
ing forty years. That would make
twelve thousand, four hundred and
eighty dollars. Why, that girls mother
must be regular absconder. If the girl
doesn't marry you she deliberately
throws away a fortune of over twelve
thousand dollars. Well. well. people are
coming to pretty pass! !"
"And what shall do?" sighed the
young man.
Boy! / was once placed in this same
situation" replied the old man, as he
looked out of the window at the waving
hollyhocks. was getting a salary of
eleven dollars week, cash down, when
the bell struck six on Saturday. I loved
girl, and we could figure on living like
royalty and saving up seven dollars a
week. Her mother wanted her to marry
an italian Count, who was worth a golo
watch, a race-horse, and store full o!
secondhand furniture. Tears and en-
treaties, and threats, and presents o!
boxes of snuff, and spectacles and French
heeled shoes would not soften her heart
One night-ah how well 1 remember it
she not only turned me out doors, bu
hit me in the back with hat-iron as
went. Excuse my emotions, youn
man, but L remember how that chunl
of iron thumped my ribs and laid tn
foundation for this dyspepsia.
There was a painful silence and tn
old man continued:
But the girl loved me. We elope
tossIndiana on horseback, were married
and in four weeks the old lady took te
with me, ate four pieces of pie, an
/ called me the best husband in the Stat
of Ohio"
"And do you advise us to elope?" W,
, the eager query.
, az never advise" was the solemn +
4 Well, if we amt married in less
three days then | don't deserve her!"
"Yum," was all the reply Bijah mad
h Yes, and we'll be happy" said Il
o lover as he went out.
Bijah looked fxedly at the glaril
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-09-19
Romance of a Poor Young Man.

A poor young clerk read a beautiful
and affecting story of how another young
man, similarly situated, was once ap-
piled to for aims by miserable old beg
gar, and when he had given up his dis
guise and revealed the kind youths rich
uncle, he Immediately fell on his neck
and wept, and afterward left him count
less gold.
The poor young man was much
touched by this legend, SO he quietly
left the paper where the senior partner,
who was his rich old uncle, could see it,
and then laid in wait for a beggar. The
very next day one came into the store,
and as soon as he started on his sad
story the young man burst into tears,
handed the man all the money he pos
sessed, an oroide watch, and even pressed
upon him another clerks new ulster that
was lying on the counter.
When the beggar was gone, the be.
nevolent young man turned to have his
uncle, who was watching the whole pro.
ceeding, fall upon his neck. Instead Of
this, however, the capitalist fell upon
his ear, so to speak, with great vigor
He kicked the philanthropist out, with
the harsh remark that he didn't wan
any such dashed fool around his estab
lishment. And now the disappointed
victim of romance is carrying clothin,
store sign around, sparring for his grub
and wondering what good it does thes
story writers to put up jobs on man
kind.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-09-19

"I WANT to find out who is the mas
ter of this house," said the man with a
book under his arm to the vinegary-
looking woman with pointed nose and
a very small top-knot who opened the
door for him. "Well, stranger" she
said with arms akimbo, "you just walk
around into the backyard, and ask a
little spindle-shanked deacon you'll
find there fxin' up the grape-arbor, and
he'll tell you if l don't boss this ranch
he don't know who does. Now what do
yQu want with me?o
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-09-19

JOHN LEMoINNE, in the Journal des
Debats, speaks of Mr.. Forster, the emil
nent English statesman, who is about to
visit this country, as Zone of the first
orators of the Liberal party, who would
have been its leader had he come of a
ducal house." This in allusion to Lord
Harrington, eldest son Of the Duke of
Deyonshire;
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-09-19

A GENTLEMAN who had been second
cutter in tailor-shop, being of liter
ary turn, was appointed musical critic
on city paper, and his first effort read:
"The new and beautiful prima donna
charms us beyond measure. Her voice
is as soft as roll of velvet, and as
lender as pair of slop-shop pantaloons. !"
He was sent back to the shears!
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-09-19

SIR GARNET WoLsELEY has estab-
lished the rule in Cyprus that the Eng
Gsh language shall be employed in all
official business. Here is another evi-
dence that the English will yet be the
universal language of the world.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-09-19

glass eyes in the head of the India-rub-
Der cat, and mused: Love is a big
thing, and old folks mustn't forgit it. If
I had seventeen darters I'd never crook
finger, even. if all married astrono-
mers.p
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-09-19

Rusiuess cards Of hve dnss O. lsss, - pr annum.
Local notices 10 oents per line each insertion.
Simple announcements Of marriages and Deaths
and church and beneyolsnt society notices Inserted
free, Any additions to obituary notices Win be
charged i've cents per line. -
Fayors must be handed In q early - Tuesday
mnruing to insurs insertion the ssme weak. &
Communications upon subjects q conernI a local
mt rest are so1foifad - = - = -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-28

SoMR OF THE RIoHrs eF CHILDREN.
Il will never ask God TO take care of
any OF my children, unless an doing
my level best by them. will tell you
what l say to my children. It is this
" Go whore you may, do what you will,
there is no crime you can commit, there
is NO depth Of infsmy to which you can
sink. that can shut TO You my door. my
arms or my heart. As long Is live
you shall have one sincere friend. /"
Another thing. There is nothing like
being honeet with these little children.
Do not pretend you are perfection.
You are not. If you find ono of your
children has been telling lie, don't let
on IS if the world was going to burst.
Tell him honestly that you have told
hundreds of them and it don't pay.
You can't play any George Washington
business on this generation, and the
sharp eyes of childhood will look
through the robe of hypocrisy. Some
people will say that will do for rich
folks and not for poor. It's Just 40 easy
to wake q child with kiss as with q
blow.-COl. IngersoU.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-28

I'm afther axin,' Biddy dear"
And here he paused awhile,
To fringe bis words the merest mite
With something Of smile;
A smile that found its image
In q face of beauteous mould.
Whose liquid eyes were peaping
From broidery of gold.
1--we come to ak We. Biddy dear,
E.-"then he stopped again,
Az If his heart had bnbbled DER
And overhowed his brain;
Ills lips were twitching nervously
Ger Whist he had to tell,
And timed their quavers with the eyes
That gently rose and fell.
I've come" and then he took hsr
hands
And beld them in his own,
ITO ak" and then lac watched the
buds
That on her cheeks had blown,
me purity dear" and then he heard
The throbbing Of her heart,
That told how love had entered in
And clsimed its every part.
Och! don't be tain me-" said she
With just the faintest sigh,
I've sinse enough to see you've come.
But what's the reason whys"
ITO AK" and once again the tongue
Forbore its sweets to tell,
ITO ax-f Mrs. Nulligdn
Ihs any pigs to sell"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-28

what were 1bw minutes back roliick.
ing dare-dsvils in their prime and man:
hood. These last are generally carried
on on shutters. and tomorrow will be
carried to their last resting place under
the cryptomeries and azaleas on the
hillside yonder by . crowd Of relations
and comrades. proud in the midst Of
their sorrow of the deaths met with in
the public cause.-AU the Year Round.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-11
uTFs d SUBS .SiPT08 70 H:EXLY WORLD:
professional GaFaG.
JONAS ". RRi;IyN.

TT0RNEY AM COUNSELLOR Al LAW. AND
z Notary Public, Idaho City, l. 4. Wul practice
= al the Courts Of tie Territory OFyIcE on COM
r,-c.al street. TWO ! or above Court House.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-11
[BY THE GoyERSoR.l
Election Proclamation, 1878.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
IDAHO TERRITORY,
CITY, September 30, 1878.

| bOISE GII4, CcI)ltIilUtI OU, IOE
To ALL Whom IT MAY CONCERN =
Know We that [, Mason Brayman, Cover
nor Of the Territory Of Idaho, iii obedi
ence to law, do hereby appoint and order
the holding of a General Election at the
proper voting places in the several coun
ties Of said Territory on Tuesday after the
first Monday in November next, being the
fifth day of said month, in the year 1878
for the election Of the following officers
to-wit:
One Delegate to represent said Terrific
ry in the Forty-Sixth Congress of the
United States
One District Attorney for the First Dis
trict, comprising the counties Of Nez
Perce, Idaho and Shoshone.
One District Attorney for the Second
District comprising the counties Of Boise,
Alturas and Lemhi.
One District Attorney for the Third Dis
trict, comprising the counties Of Ada,
Bear Lake, Oneida and Owyhee.
Members Of both branches Of the Tenth
| General Assembly, to convene at Boise
| City on the second Monday, being the
thirteenth day of January, =. d. 1879, as
follows:
ADA CoUNTY-Two (2) members of the
Legislative Council, and five 90 members
Of the House OF Representatives.
ALTURAs CoUNTY-One ~ member Of
the Legislative Council and two (2) men,
bers OF the House Of Representatives.
BEAR LAKE C0UNgY-One ID member
f the Legislative Council, and one a.
member of the House of Representatives.
BOISE CoUNTY-Two (2) members OF the
Legislative Council, aad five 90 members
OF the House OF Representatives.
IDAHO CoUHTY-sOn2 Cd member OF the
Legislative Council anG one ~ member
OF the House of Representatives
LEMm CoUNrY-One ~ member Of the
Council and TWO - members OF tie House
OF Representatives.
NEE PERCE CoUNTy-Ole ID member
of the Legislative Council, and two (2)
members Of the House OF Representatives.
OEEIDA COUHrY-Oae ID member of
the Legislative Council, and ~ members
of the House Of Representatives.
OwYHEE CoUNTY-!wo (3l members of
the Legislative Councii, and i've (j) mem-
bcTs OF the House OF Eepresentiyes.
SHosHoNE CoUXTy-Onc % member of
.he Legislative Council, and one % mem-
ber ot' The House OF Representatives.
Also, all other officers required by law
10 be- elected al said general election.
~ In testimony whereof I have
heretofore set my hand and
= : caused to be hereto affixed the
>--- Great Seal of said Territory of
idaho, attcsted by the Sec etary thereof.
Done at Boise City this, thrtieth day of
September, in the year of our Lord 1873.
VI. BRAYMAN.
Governor.
Attest: r. A. SIDEB0THAM,
Secretary Of Idaho
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-11

qbs Idaho World Printing Company
49, vr,r,x JosEs. BUSINESS MANAGER.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-11
Everlasting the Energieg.

1t is not advisable for any of US to over
task our energies, corporeal or mental but
in the eager pursuit Of wealth or fame or
knowledge, how many transgress this sal
utarY rule. 1t must be matter of great
importance to all who do so to know how
they can regain the rigor 50 recklessly ex-
pended. The remedy is neither costly OF
difficult to obtain. Hostetter's Stomach
Bittcrs is procurable in every city, town
and settlement in America, and ii COM
peasatcs for drain Of bodily OF mental
energy more ehectually than any invigor-
ant ever prescribed or advertised Labor
ing men, athletes, students, Journalists,
lawyers clergymen, physicians, all hear
testimony to its wondrously renoyating
powers. 1t increases the capabilities tor
undergoing fatigue, and counteracts ne
injurious effects upon the system Of expo
sure, sedentarT' habits, unhealthy or wca-
rying ayocations, or an insalubrious eli
mate, and is a prime Alternative, diuretic
and blood depurent.
april 5, 1878
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-11

Az. !, Rrk Bujns Adjoining Masonic Hall, Wall Street.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-11

.-,,rs ...::: INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
nstes Of = u b : r iption:
~ - 90 Three Mcnths.. SO 90
On' tbs 4 90 Single Copies. -
Nz "'D Bv Carrier, So per quarter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-11

IT is now ascertained that England
and France will need 13O,O0O,OOO
bushels Of our surplus wheat crop
this year at fair prices, and we are
all willing they should be supplied.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-11
1laho 5cmi-peekIg Worla
Published

oac3ayS c&s Fridays
= BY THE
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-11

Nine hundred and twelve buildings
were erected in this city during the
past eight months They are sub
stantiaI, whilst some of them, as for
instance the one at the corner Of First
and Morrison, have few equals on the
Pacific Coast Portland West Shore.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-11

Born political parties in Oregon are
strongly opposed to the influx Of Chi
nese to the Pacific coast, and steps are
being taken by the State Legislature
to pass laws that will check the immi-
grafton to that State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-30

another violent jerk, and she lost her
eQuilibrium-and her toe, too, almost,
the cord cutting into the tender flesh:
She sprang to the window and called
down in a hoarse whisper, Stop pull
ing, Charles; I'll be down in a min
ute" Then she made another effort
to unite the cord, but that diabolical
goat gave his head several angry hobs,
and each time the girl gayea cry Of
pain. Again she softly called out in
the darkness "Charles, if yoG don't
stop Jerking that way I'll not come
down at ALL" She was answered by
another savage pull, and the cry of
anguish that escaped from her lips
brought her mother into her room
with a look Of alright and a lighted
lamp. The young lady tainted, the
elopement was rnipped in the bud, and
the disappointed maiden's big toe
was sore for two weeks. The goat
escaped.