davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15
low 70 WASH 4 BABY.
Miss Mary HabH:.s Lecture with q Live
E,;:by as an Illustration.

Miss Mary HobH..'s Lecture with q Live
L,;sby an illustration.
Thirty women listened for thirty min
utes last Saturday night, in the Frank
lin Institute, Philadelphia, to Miss Mary
Hobart, who told them "How to Wash
and Dress a Baby" The lecture was
illustrated. The illustration was kindly
furnished by a young mother in the
audience. It had very red face, very
bright eyes, wee bit of nose and a
voice. The lecturer, q fresh-faced,
handsome woman, began by explaining
how to wash and dress q newly-born
infant without drowning it in the basin,
or causing it to burst by tight bandag-
ing, "White CASTLE soap is the proper
thing to wash babe WITH" said she,
"and the water should be at tempera-
ture of 100 degrees. The babe should
not be washed o little at time. It's
head, face, and ears should be attended
first, and then the entire body should
be immersed In the water, like this :"
The illustration was placed in a deep
basin filed with water and the Alustra-
ton manifested its disapprobation by a
howl. "In drying the chitd," continued
Miss Hobart, as she lifted the squalling
bit of humanity out of the bath, edo not
rub the child much, but pat it carefully
until dry. Then powder it with starch
or Bermuda aarowroot," and the squall-
er was literally besprinkled with a
white powder. ''Some mothers" said
the lecturer, 'in drying child's ear,
dig it out this way" The Illustration
blinked its eyes, prrckered it's mouth,
and Let out o wild yell. "Use soft rag,
wound around the little finger" and as
the action was suited to the word, the
illustration crowed gratefully. ''In
dressing" went on the speaker, "the
bandages should be loose enough TO
slip two fingers underneath" and as the
babe was deity turned on its stomach
it grunted. Then came the tickEsh
operation of pinning the band. Mss
Hobart showed how to do it without
sticking the pin more than sixteenth
of an inch into the baby's back, pro-
ceeding she said that nearly all infants
object to. The lecturer advised that
where it was practicable and could be
done properly, the broad linen straps
should be sewed ald not pinned. "Fn
putting on the babes socks" continued
the pro TEN. mother, cleverly thrusting
little pink foot into its woody cover
ing, "be careful about tootsey-wootsey S
little toes. e don't like e title toes all
turned up, do 'e?" and the illustration
lifted UP it's voice and howled denial.
Miss Hobart then took small piece
of soft rag and washed out the child S
mouth, something, she said, that should
be done after each meal. General adj
vice was then given on keeping the babe
away from a strong light; how to han
die it properly, and how to soothe it to
sleep when fretful. Ehe lecture was
concluded by practical illustration
showing how to change the bed clothing
expeditiously and without discomfort to
the mother. The babe, comfortably
dressed and growing with delight, was
handed back to it's mother, and the au-
dience dispersed.-Chicago Heral1.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15
Mark Twain.

,";ack Twain, the renowned arch@olo-
-'.t r.t ard G.,,rOnomer, is a ineal
=. l.;af OF the celebrated Twain
$50 ,,rra mad oae He.sL. He was
II ~ p ymourh Rock, ApBil l, 1928,
c"r4kaalv cold mor,ing, and the
tns,>t nix Of the camph0r and Yed
- &c artman5 afterward stated
; 2~w tsa most remarkable baby
" III rv,r seen. At the e,rly age Of
~ - so he was cruelty christ
:---,s., already addicted TO scic2ee,
s.. ,i5coverv. made one year later,
49,. ,in& clotlpes-pin artn&icaIly sp-
q y, ne continuation Of a cat would
"Ta il that somnolent animal de-
II vigorous foreign travel is still
e. -. - s.,jorig;nes Of Connecticut
p. :3,:52 ;aIlsettai. When he was 10,
" ut through coIege. He. en-
-. i.,p front door, turpentined the
49, vorite cat, and graduated the
ra ',.::,.% over the fence. He then
ted - California, EIilwa9lEee and
l.'>n.sp1a confines of the earth, and
-. 3. . : marka0le series of truth
.-. ....u-a. for whicE is lie so Justly
.y.. s. IN eclls"o.og:Et, however,
. eve. -. -, 1.0Ht rcnOWn, aud his col
..-.a ga Holn eiian, Hanscais, Egyp-
20 .,.,. 80 " Greek Jokes, now in pos
= Oa..oGd (; O., of Boston, is
Il .''>,d the most complete in the
-. t,Hte eAy.OIs critics have
.2i. i "ha5 mot OF tAeGe were pain
y q ,sA hv Mark himself, and the
r~" :nno,ed Of heterogeneous and
+ :, =. carts, bat there seems to be
49, -,a,a doubt that they are all
-. ( - 3ToH.
"a = l., Mr.. Twain is q remark
al erred man. He is short,
= - 'c Y cozpulent, laughs inces-
.l.d is a rapid and brilliant
e;]-t~. H S essay on DRAW Poker
- 20 / oliti.s" Is conceded to be
.';:rs'ql- treatise on political econo-
Y, T'ri;,. his, ,oem entitled "The Frog
~, ny Weight Of Shot will hold its
re as one of the most pathetic in the
-,...ge.-LJe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15

TIVE CITY AND CoUNTRY.-Doys, fam
ing is a slow way to make money, and
it's all the better for that. Money made
slow is money made sure. A dollar dug
out of the ground is worth S5 made in
town, and better than $l00 given to q
young man. Habits are formed in our
youth, and town habits are to spend all
that is made. A young man that is
cierking for $50 month Will spend 1t
all going to shows and frolicliipg around,
which amt so bad, if it wasa't for the
habits. He gets so after awhile that he
is always hankering after shows and
some new excitement. A yeHng man
ought to spend three or four years in
the country, if for nothing else but his
good health-his constitution. Fl Wiz
build him up andexpand him. A ceun-
try boy can't dance as gracefully and
skip as cat-like as the city boy, for he
doesn't walk on pavenlents all the tinne.
A country boy walks on dirt Eoor. He
works an over and canoes all over. A
city boy can fight a right good fight for
two or three minutes. but country
boy can fight all day. They say the
cNy boys made the most spir;hod SOL
diers Ill the war, but the country boys
had the most eslduranee.-FaTm Jour-
nal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15

to Right of Way of st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Manitoba railroad Co. came, up and
the same was after due consideration con-
firmed.
Pursuant to due notice the matter of the
confirmation of the assessment for open
ing and extension of Thomas street from
Dale street to Chatsworth street came up.
and the same was after due consideration
confirmed.
The following bills were examined and
allowed to wit:
CIV Merrill, estimating cost of raising
or lowering buildings on Rice street near
the railroad crossing, &c houses exclusive
of barns, etc, $4,000.
j. E. Norton, assisting G. W. Merrill
in estimating cost of raising and lowering
buildings on Rice street; 26 houses, barns,
ETC., $4,000.
Adjourned.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official.
R. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board Public Works.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15
A GOOD story is told of an Irish hos

A GOOD story is told of an Irish hos
tier who was sent to the stable to bring
forth a travellers horse. Not knowing
which of the two strange horses in the
stalls belonged to the traveller, al1-wish-
ing to avoid the appearance of ignorance
III his business, he sa,ldfed both nl.llna,s
and brought them to the doo-. The
traveltr pointed cut lis OWE horse, say,
ing, " r';"t's ny nag. '-Iect;.i ,.y, e
honor; | Anow that vtTT We, "lf
Didn't tnow which Was tie o.hcr Q -
t4clnaL'-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15
Il -p"i~r M1etinS.


ST.. PAUL, April %, 1888.
Board met at $50 p. N.
Present: Messrs. Barrett, Hoyt. Peters,
Terry, and Mr.. President.
Absent: Mr.. Koch, (excused.)
communication was received from j.
H. Staehle asking for change in the man
ner of grading Ravoux street, and object
ing to being assessed for the full frontage
of his property. Considered and placed
on file.
A communication was received from
Mrs. Honora Harrington, the owner of the
w. 40 feet of the E. 112 feet of lot l, block
of Ashton & Sherburne's addition
stating that the improvement on said
premises has been damaged to the extent
of $4,000 by the change of grade on
Pennsylvania avenue, from Mississippi
street to California street. Placed on file.
George Fark and ten others presented
written objections to the confirmation of
the assessment for a change of grade on
Pennsylvania avenue from Mississippi
street to Columbia street, unless said grade
be established the full length of said
street. Placed on file.
The Sixth ward member having reported
back the matter Of opening and widening
Cherokee avenue to width of one hundred
and eighty (180) feet in a northerly direc-
ton from it's southerly side, commencing
at the W. line of Dawson's addition;
| thence westerly to the angle where the
said avenue turns and runs sopta from the
edge of the bluff. Referred to the Engi-
neer for plan of land to be taken.
Pursuant to due notice the matter of
making and completing the assessment
for constructing a sewer on Fourth street
from Minnesota street to Robert street
came up and was duly completed and the
Clerk directed to give the confirmation
notice.
Pursuant to due notice the matter OF
making and completing the assessment
| for grading Ravoux street from Iglehart
to Carroll streets came up and after due
consideration the same was com pleted and
the Clerk directed to give the confrma.
ton notice.
! Pursuant to due notice the matter of the
confirmation of the assessment for q
change of grade on Pennsylvania avenue
from Mississippi street to Columbia
street came up and was adjourned to the
Both inst at 2:30 p. m.
Pursuant to due notice the matter OF
the confirmation of the assessment fol
constructing, relaying and repairing side
walks Estimates Nos. 6, and 81 under
contract of Peter Berkey for the year end
ing January 1, 1888, came up and no OBJ.
jectiors being made. the same was duly
confirmed. 81.
/ At $3.50 p. N. the Board proceeded in q
body to view the grading of Ravoux street
from Iglehart street to Carroll street
Aurora avenue, from Grant street to Rob
ert street and Efficiently street formerly
Aurora avenue) from Jackson street t.
Broadway, also the construction of sewe
on Ninth street from Minnesota street Il
a point fifty feet w. of Robert street ant
the opening. widening and extension o.
st. Anthony avenue from Virginia avenue
TO Rice street.
! Having viewed the above streets tht
Board returned at 5 p. m. and adjourned
JOHN HARRINGTON, President
| R. L. GoBMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15

The Chinese have the art of dressing
most comfortably, the Germans of en-
ioying themselves most nationally, the
French of living most economically and
the Americans Of throwing away money
most uselessly. Change of climate,
though supposed TO produce great eff
fects on the human race, does not seem
to alter these peculiar traits.-ProUj-
deuce Telegram.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15
Regufa- Meeting.

O1s AUA, hpIII OU, 1000.
Board met at 2. 80 p. N.
Present: Messrs. Barrett, Hoyt, Peters,
and Mr.. President.
Absent: Messrs. Koch, and Terry. lex
cused.)
Minutes of the 9th, inst. read and ap-
proved.
A communication was received from
Alderman, Van Slyke in relation to opening
and extending Williams street through lot
3, block Z, Warren and Winslow's Addition
and the widening of the street. on the south
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15

THE Council of Public Health, Paris,
after studying into the question OF Ill
gs%tive powers Of children. report that
cox liver oil and other such fatty pre-
paratioas are of disadvantage to Young
alaG@aI; that they impair the digestive
functions and, being Of no use, are in
lie LAY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15
Josh Billings Heard From.

VIEWPOINT, r. l., Aug. IL, 1880.
Dear BiHers-I am here trying to breathe in
all the salt air Of the ocean, and having bean a
sufferer for more than year with refractory
liver, was induced to mix Hop BItters with the
sea lie, and have found the ancture a glorious
result. x l have been greatly helped by
the Bitters, and am not afraid to say SO.
YouIs without a struggle,
JOSH RULINGS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15
After the Ferry Boat Gas Tanks.

New YORK, May 1.-THE local steam
boat inspectors refuse certif Gates to ferry
boats of the East and Hudson rivers wAich
store their Illuminating gas in tanks
in their holds, ca the ground that q
great explosion would be liable to occur
in case of collision. They require all the
ferry boats using gas to construct their
gas reservoirs above the decks. All the
ferry boats carry gas reservoirs in their
holds, and the practice is regarded as ex-
tremely dangerous. The steamboat men
appeal to the inspector general at Wash
ington.
Three Vienna newspapers have been
confscated for reporting a meeting in
support of the Liberals. Why not go to
the root of the matter by "confsca ting
or suppressing the Liberals themselves.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-15
IDAHO CITY. FRIDAY. 1883,

mon river. After remaining there for
about three months they return to the
lake and make their way up to the
spawning beds. 1t is then that they
are seen in their perfection, and only
then that they are fit for the table.
This, one of natures loveliest re-
treats, has been almost inaccessible
until within a year or so, but now a
good wagon road connects it with the
towns Of Sawtooth mining district and
those Of Wood River. The Oregon
Short Line is now completed to Hal
ley, on Wood river, only fifty miles
from Lake Tahona, thus bringing it
within easy reach. Last summer large
parties from different Wood River
towns visited the lake, taking tents
and provisions and camping out. The
owner of the land at the head of the
lake has spent his summers for the
past six years in his little cabin there,
doing what he could to improve the
place, by cutting down the dead trees
and clearing the uuderbrush, nntilnow
the lake is like park. He loves the
place, and appreciates its beauties as
only one can who has lived close tc
nature and studied her every phase
But lack of means has prevented hin
from improving it as he knows it needs
to be. Some day there will no doubt
be an ample hote! erected and accom-
modations provided for summer visit
ors. Already it is a favorite resort
for those who know Of its attractions
although they have to camp out while
there, and that is not always pleasant
or convenient.
When the system of railways is
completed, that is bringing the noun
tain scenery Of the Northwest within
an easy journey, tourists and pleasure
seekers will be surprised at the wealth
of grand and glorious scenery still
uncxplored in our own land.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-15
AN IDAHO GEM"
Pen Picture of Lake TahOma.
News Miner.

Mrs. w. Fl. (wife of Col. Broad
head. of Sawtooth) has recently con-
trbutcd an article to the Salt Lake
Tribune, extolIing the beauties OF
Lake Tahoma, which is going the
rounds Of the press. The lady has
been at the lake often, and being a
gifted writer, does the fair thing by
way of description; but no one can
nut on paper the loveliness and en-
chantment which one feels to express
when viewing the very lake. Mrs.
Brodhead so ably tells us of it IN the
following words:
Nestled among the lofty peaks of
the Rocky Mountains, away up Ill the
Sawtooth range, in Idaho, at an ele-
vation of 5000 feet above the sea-lev-
ell, lies the beautiful lake Tahoma.
Beautiful lakes are no rare thing In
these mountains, but amid them all 1t
would be hard to find one presenting
more perfect picture of quiet beauty
than this. Idaho means "Gem Of the
Moutains," and surely Lake Tahoma
deserves to be called the Gem Of Ida
no. 1t is not large, being only about
three miles long and one wide. On
either side the mountains rise abruptly
On one to the height of 1000 feet
thickly wooded from it's summit down
to the very edge of the water, with
stately pine, spruce and fir trees. Or
the other side is a narrow, level space
as though nature had provided it ex
press y for the road that gives access
to this fair spot. Beyond the road the
mountain rises steep, rugged ane
rough, 1900 feet higher than the sur
face of the lake, mass of bare gran
lite crags, with only few scattering
clumps of trees here and there, pre-
sentlng great contrast to the eve
greeness Of the woods on the opposite
side. The woods extend around til,
lower end of the lake, and the slop'
there is more gradual, but one stand
Ing at the upper end aud looking down
The lake seems enclosed in deep ba
sin, the narrow outlet which carrie
lis waters to the Salmon River, bein,
Invisible, while beyond rise the NOR
distant peaks of Sawtooth, their shar
pinhacles softened and made indistinc
oy purple haze. and still beyond ris
Two peaks of loftier and more dis
tant range, looking like towers q
some gigantic castle. Dazzling white
lhey glsteu in the sunlight like polisl
e'i marble, and at sunset assume a
Tue changing colors of an opal. The
seem too beautiful and ETHEREAL for thi
work a-day world, and one fancies the
'elong to fairyland, or is renided of
description of that city, "the founda
aon OF whose walls were garnishe
WIN all manner of precious stones.
40 doubt nearer view of these love
y peaks would look prosaic enough
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-15
geu,i-meeklp morld~
Published
rxzcSdny - &c Fridays
BY
HEMAN and CHAS. E.. JONES':
HEMAN JONES. BUSINESS MANAGER
Mica in Brick Building Adjoining FOstahte Montgomery reefs
TERMS. ;:::: INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE

rates of Sub scri ption:
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Siy Months .. 3 50 Single Copies. 49,.
BY Carrier, 50 80 per quarter.
Rates OF Advertising:
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=. each subsequent insertion, / 90
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BATES or SUBSCRIPTION TO WEEKLY WORLD
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Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-15
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT BOISE CITY, IDAHO,
May g. 1888.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final proof
in support Of his claim and that said
proof will be made before Register and
Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on June
f4th, 1883, viz Thorel Johanson for the
E15 SE4 and SE14N Ell lot |, sec. %, t.
Z, Mr. E. He names The following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz:
VIM S. Mitchell, of Squaw creek, Boise
county, John II. Ireton, Of Squaw creek,
Boise county, John L. Thomas, of Squaw
creek, Boise county, Ira Smith, of Squaw
creek, Boise county
d. P. B. PRIDE, Register.
May Is, 1Ss3w4
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-15
THE HEATHEN CHINEE:1

What he looks like and how he Lives and
Works; His Virtues, Vices and Crimes,
Is an able expose of the coelie system
as it is practiced in Califorui, with full
and impartial account of It's effect upon
the industries of the State. The descrip-
tions of life and crime in Chinatown are
vivid and accurate, and the fairness of the
writer, who is an old Californian, renders
his expressions exceptionally valuable,
His views on the subject are sonnd and
just ones, and will command more atten-
tion than any other utterances on the same
subject than have yet been given the press.
RICHARD X. FOX, Publisher.
1873 William Street, N. Y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-15

An absent minded editor wrote a
love letter and an editorial at the same
time. The love letter he sent out to
be set in type and the editorial on
tariff to his girl There was fun at
both ends of the route.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-15
PostoMce Hours.

6OSLOWCC k4OuISs
Dlring week Gays, until further notice,
the Iostoffice viii he Sept open from seven
A. NJ. until ninU p. M
Sundays from haif-past twelve to one
and from four until six p NJ
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
opened at all on Sundays; and no Money
Order business will be transacted on Sat
urdays after four o'clock L. NJ
$. 9. SILSBY,
Idaho City, Dec 3, 1873. Postmaster
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-15

A number of good axmen wanted
to chop wood at 50 per cord, at Banner
Apply to G. L. WHITE.
BANNER, May 22d
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-22

Die grpbe Td4t bie'es SstImittsIs cHsnburt no In
srInfbsits bic ben 9oS gsrbeif5rsR 6reteR trj, is
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-22
Nermifbte tele9rapbifeae Se:
pefh en-.

81 S.&otb d r, 8sbattsur ter Dem
rersGribune," purbe getern Abeno IN Sbt'
Cugo nit elmer Sodtsr bes Hsgterungss
Sruders Hounbs getrau ut. Yranosut
2lrtbur iGidte Elm Bouquet, uno Satar8t!oe
telearapbirte einen @liifpunih.
Ste Baiioa Der falliten Sirma gB. g.
ALLEN & 8 ON pagnte II 8 c al o
tpsrbeu anndbernb auf $500, 900 sefdaet.
Sn Seruanoina, Sla., iunroe Der
Isger 0emuel 8Oger6 geifern auf bem Dan'
pier p@itn Of grisgstOn" bon Wad SObniOn,
einem anbersn Heger, in siusm Streite ers
Die . lattern fnb in Suiierz Goun'
tn, Sirg, bret @ieilen BON StOnp Greet.
citation on Der Petersburg SeIOouer
Sabu," ausgebroden.
Berrp y. g tb, Elm betannter Yos
litifer uno Nfiniondr in Chicago, TT BON eia
nsr Surp fir NJ abniinnig erfidrt wors
ben. Gin antrag, ibn inter Ruratel gu ftel>
len, tutrb in ben nddften Sagen sur Ser
banoInng aelangen.
Si. S9hittmaarenbdublsr gearsan,
Bettp & Comp. IN & aleigb, N.a&.,
baben nit Yerbinbli9teiteu i'm Betrage bon
$4,000 fallirt. Sohn @. Scott mur1e sum
Waiienpertpalter ernanut unb tpirb bas 9e.
iddft gum geiteu Der @ldubi9er eiufpeileu
fortfiibren.
Die . Bittstotpner Sfenrperte su
Bittstown, Beani., tpelde isit Sanuar auBer
Betrieb mareu, begauuen geffern bic Nrbstt
pieber. gtue groBe an3abl Rduuer fanb oas
burd geidaftiguns.
Sn 6 bicago haben bic Spirituoien1
adubler 8uboipb SDloant & Comp. fallirt.
Baiiiua $40, 1000, aftipa $12, 900.
Su benz @raffidsn Morbpro3eiie
81 @raniou, 8n., tpuroe gefteru bus .3susens
perhor beenbet, unb Die 4rgumente peroen
beute beeinren.
Su Ntlmaufse 1T Or. Ortou bon elmer
@oronerssSurp tpegeu elmer on &ittie o.
SooIe porgenommenen ABORTION, q in
beren 6Olse bus Idbdsu ftarb. zines 9Ops
pelmOrbs idulbig erflart rporbeu. Su Grs
maugelung BON 8iirgifaft purbe er oenl
@ei1ugriiie iiberpieien.