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Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-16
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sensible Advice.

Governor Cleveland, OF New York,
was elected Chief Magistrate of the
Empire State on the strength of his
record as Mayor of Buffalo. He sunk
the partisan in the official and inaug-
urated reforms, which saved the city
from the rule of rings, and the tax
pavers thousands Of dollars. Not
long ago he attended a fair at Og
denscurg and made a speech, in which
he said:
"The machinery of Government
will not do it's work unless the strong
and steady hands Of the people are
put upon it. This is not done when
the people say politics is disgrace
full game and should be left untouch-
ed by those having private concerns
and business which engage their at
tention. This neglect serves to give
over most important interests to those
who care but little for their protec-
ton, and who are willing to betray
their trust for their own advantage.
Manifestly in this matter the people
can only act through agents of their
selection, but the selection should be
freely and intelligently made by a
careful exercise of their suffrages. l
have said this duty should not be neg
lected. A careless mistaken perfor-
nance may be as fatal as neglect. |
speak In the interest of no political
party when | advise you to apply the
same rules here that you observe in
the conduct Of your private business.
People in the management of their
Government for their benefit desire
to employ public servants and agents.
lney want, or ought to want, men
aOie to perform the duties expected
ed OF them, and who have the realm
'erests of their employers at heart.
All cannot personally know the ap-
phcants for office, but by careful
inquiry their characters for fair deal
ing and honesty, and the manner in
Which they have fulfilled the ordina-
y duties of life may be discovered,
. as well as the ability they have shown
III The management of their own af-
fairs
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-16

Two men in Miles City, Montana,
pretended to have learned by tele-
graph that the Government had
n '"own open the eastern part of the
=, or' heogh reservation to settlers.
'ney whispered this cautiously to
'pe'ial friends, enjoining strict secre-
- before night there was stam-
p'ue' the supposed public land claims
tan4 re.e stalled off, shanties were put up,
ss ssns We're pitched, and the iollers
as ,a, 'nat town was laid out, and a
b ,eal estate "boom" was under full
fn~ a'"ay before 9 o'clock in the even
s but by 10 the joke was out, and
'ne place was deserted.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-16
PATENTS.

F. A. LEHMANN, Solicitor of Ameri-
can and Foreign Patents, Washington, ID,
C. All business connected with Patents,
whether before the Patent Office or the
Courts, promptly attended to. No charge
made unless patent is secured, Send
for circular. May Stf,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-16
NERVOUS DEBILITY 7

DIR. L. &. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi-
ness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the nsg
preston, Softening of the Brain resulting in in
sanity and leading to misery, decay ard death,
Premature Old Age, Barrerness. Loss of power
in either sex, Involuntary losses, ard Spermat-
orrhoea caused by overexertion of the brain, self
abuse over-indulgence. Each box contains
for $500, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEES SIX bones
to cure any case. With each order received by rs
for six boxes, accompanied with $500. we Will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re-
fund the money if the treatment does net effect
n euro. Guarantees issued only by
WOCDARD, CLARK 81 CO..
WAe1ooa1s o=ad RetaA ErUgg;Sta,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Orders BY mail VII receive prompt attentioa
The Dickinson press., 1883-10-06
Dresses for Afternoon Wear.

One pretty and very simple dress is as
follows; First is a deep box pleated
skirt of the cloth, and between each
pleat is an arrangement of very narrow
white braid laid on in vertical lines-fve
between each pleat. The tunic is a
pointed apron-shape, laid in flat folds
across the front, and in short full puff,
in the back. A ''masher" waistcoat-
i.e., one made of white serge i'll copy of
the old Louis XIV. giIets, with braided
meda!lions and flat gold buttons on the
wide flaps at the side-.is worn under
meath q cutaway jacket of the dark blue
cloth, which has large turnover cuffs
and deep collar covered with braided
%medallions. The cuffs give the sleeve
the appearance OF having been rolled up
from the hand. Another dress of rough
black cloth is very neat. After every
sixth kilt is a wide psnel-pleat braided
in silver in large medallions, six on each
pleat. Two shawl points braid d in the
corners form the front of the overskirt,
and the jacket, rounded ut the sides, re-
veals a white silk waistcoat braided in
the same style as the skirt, and listened
with a row of chased silver buttons.
The Dickinson press., 1883-10-06
to e can be seen in equal splendo

10 see can be seen III equal SPLENDID
not surpassed at home.
l hear doubts expressed asto whether
Mt Tacoma can be assembled; but a
steady lead, a sure foot, a reliable al
penstock, and a little determination
could probably accomplish what is of
course q very daring feat. New Tacoma
has q fortune in the fact that it is the
best point from which to start to this,
the grandest of all American mountains;
and l learn from Mr.. Oakes that
guides and all c%onveniences will be af.
torded to tourists DESTROYS of visiting
is rightly called the playground of Eu-
rope, l am satisfied that around the
base of Mt. Tacoma will become a
prominent place ofresort, not for Amer
leans only, but for the world besides.
L need not deal with the particulars
of our journey. as you can get them
mlnutely logged by my young friend.
Lieutenant Arthur. Let me only add
this much in this regard, that nothing
could be, to me ut least, more ENJOYABLE
than the gradual approach to the inner
circle Of the court where the monarch
OF our northern mountains reigns SUI
preme. The emotions stirred in ones
breast-at least they were in mine
completely defy all the powers of Ian.
suaget to express. When we reached
the foot of the glaciers, foot-sore and
weary as we were, l could not help
pausing in breathless silence as we re-
viewed this majestic mass of ice, imbed-
ded in the bosom of this gigantic mon
arch among Alps. If it was not the
grandest of the group, as we were in
formed by MIR. Willis, who was one of
our party, it was enough magniicence
for us. The ~stupendous sides OF the can
yon in which the glacier lay formed a
setting perfect in its harmony of con-
trast,, if the term be admissible, to the
pagodas and pinnacles OF the secluded
mass of ice.
| have been through the Swiss noun
tains, and l am compelled to own that.
incredible as the assertion may appear,
there is absolutely no comparison be-
tween the finest effects that are
exhibited there and what is seen
in approaching this grand. isolated
mountain. could give you the dimen-
sions, approximately, of the glacier we
visited but it would not be necessary, as
understand your paper is about to
send q special expedition to the scene
in a day or two. consider you will be
doing good service by So doing. I would
be willing to go 500 miles again to see
that scene. This continent is vet in is.
norance of the existence of what will he
one of the grandest show places, s we'll
as a sanitarium.
This morning, in spite of the fact that
we cane from the Glacier to Tacoma in
one day and felt just as used up as YOU
represented us on u arrival last night,
We felt every one OF us this morning as
lively as possible, and with the excep.
ton of a little stiffness, just as capable of
the same exertion as we were before we
started.-Senator Edmunds, IN the Port
land Oregonian.
The Dickinson press., 1883-10-06
A. seamends, an old miner, has been ar.
rested as IN accomplice.
Window Gardening.

Those who have plants in the ground
which they intend for blooming in the
window make a mistake if they delay
taking them up until frost is threatened.
1.-THE plants have been left i 1 the pots
which have been plunged in the open
ground the change is not so sudden, but
II the plants have been turned out of
the pots and their roots have been al
lowed free growth, it is another matter.
With many plants turned out, the bet
ter plan is to raise new ones from cut
tings for next winters blooming. and
let the old ones go. But it is often de.
sslrable to take up and pot an old plant.
In such case do not wait until there is
danger OF frost, and then hurriedly dig
up the plant and crowd its roots into q
pot. Suppose the plant to be taken up
IS a geranium; begin at least a month
before the time Of removal to prepare
it for the change. 1t will have made an
enormous top which must be cut back,
and the plant brought intoa neat, com.
pact shape. The cnange from the open
ground to the pot should take place be-
fore cool nights have checked the
growth.
The Dickinson press., 1883-10-06
H~ea,tnfu, and Helpful schoo, Dress.

"nN& 44OIRAuk Sihoo
One of the most gratifying signs of
progress is the general awakening in re-
gard to school dress. 1t has hitherto
been considered enough to discourage
a lavish display of jewelry, but a girl
could be thinly clad in cold weather;
she should change from thick wool to
thin SILK, she should encase her arms
in tight sleeves and pull her dresses to-
gether within aqu ,rter of an inch of her
life-and no n thought of protesting
against her folly. But gymnastics IN
schools have accomplished something;
they have established the fact that in
ordinary dress the girl cannot raise or
use her arms, and it has at last drowned
upon teachers and intelligent mothers
that she ought to be able to use them
elsewhere than in the gymnasium. The
appalling fact that there is barely a
single strong woman in these United
States has at last suggested that there
may be some connection between health
and dress; between dress and
development; between the uni
versal "Derves" and the uni
versal anxieties, worries and tortures
that assai. women in regar.i t. the ever
recurring problems of their clothes. We
blk VI uresS dS lTlVOlOuS.' IL Is tie
most serious question in the woman's
life of to-day, and no girl or woman can
ACCOMPLISH any important work or pur-
pose who has not practically settled it
for herself. {.
The principal of one of the most fash
lonable sc ools in New York will not
permit her pupils to wear a dress of any
material save wool or cotton-the form
er in winter: the latter in milder wealth
er, if they choose. A girl wearing a
velvet suit one day was SEM home with
a message that her dress must be changed
to one adapted for school wear. The
mother OF the girl returned a reply that
it was a last years suit which must be
utilized or it would be oufgrown. The
teacher was inhex:ble. She said the
school-room was no place for cast off
inery: that the moral eject was bad and
the final result worse than the present
loss. The lesson was a salutary one,
anu IT all teachers knew what was
wanted in this respect and demanded it
other pupils much would be accom-
plished for the future generation of
women.
The Dickinson press., 1883-10-06
.%spectfnllY yours.
II. a. GUM, NJ. D.
Dean and Professor of Surgery, United
States Medical College of New York;
editor of Medical Tribune; Author of
Gunn's Newaud Improved Hand Book
of Hygiene and Domestic Medicine,
etc., etc.
The Glacier of Mount Tacoma.

I absolutely never believed there was
anything in America comparable in
granduer to the scenery l have seer on
my necessarily brief visit to Mount Ia
coma. The access, thanks to the we'll.
cut trails made by the engineer of the
Northern Pacific Railroad is easy, and,
as I learned from Mr.. Cakes, will be
made as easy as a carriage road, or
nearly within 4 month from now. To
express halt my admiration for the
t~ranscendent granduer of every part of
the scenery. and especially ofthe gla-
cier, would be Impossible. A more per-
feet glacier. in all the features found in
such phenomena. it would be impossible
to find. Certainly no Alpine glacier ex-
cells it in perfection, and yet, as was
given to understand, it j. at least, in
point of size, of all that have been
discovered on this mountain.
/ cannot help saying that I am thor
oughly convinced that no resort in the
United States will be 10 much sought
after as this, when once people come to
know that what men crsss the Atlantic
The Dickinson press., 1883-10-06
Notes for the Farmer.

One of the best coatings for tree
wound is gum shellac in alcohol. It eff.
f~ectualiy excludes air and the wound
quickly heals over
Texas farmers sold last year $50, 000,.
coo worth of cotton, $53 ,OOO, 600 worth OF
lattle. ~ GOD, 900 worth Of wool and NUT.
on and 81, OU0,0W worth of horses and
hides.
Give the cellars a thorough r~enovatinp
before you commence to store your
fruits aud vegetables.
Professor John w. Clark, Of the Mas
sachusetts Agricultural College, has set
out this season 1000 apple trees, 2aO pea
trees and 3ON peach trees in his North
Hadley orchard. He has 2OnO peach
tres from which he expects this season
to get 1000 bushels.
Called and sore shoulders in horses
are often caused by the name working
under the collar while pulling. This can
be avoided by plating the name and ty.
ing it up in such q manner that it can
rot touch the collar. 1t not only Injuries
the shoulder but the name also, which,
is Il of the beauties of the horse.-To-
ledo Blade.
1t is well to store potatoes in a dark,
cool, dry cellar. Shallow bins are the
best. Sweet potatoes that have been
thoroughly ripened and dried in the
sun may we'll be kept in a good dry ce!-
lar, where temperature is about forty
degrees. Another plan is to pack them
in boxes layered in clean, dry anu
DR.. Hcskins, of Vermont, says: "Vcry
.sw know the productiveness of the
garden strawberry under good cuItiva-
ton. l have picked four peck baskets
from a square rod at a singl picking.
srops Of 2OO and occasionally 400 bush
IS to the acre are reported, and $50
q quart this crop will give a return Of
$40, more than half Of whic:. will be
clear profit. There is not nearly the
competition in late berries that there is
in the early crop"
II the farmers of the country who own
worthless dogs-curs without N breed
1ns-could be induced to destroy them
and substitute n well-br shepherd
pup, not more, TO each farm, the wealth
OF every farming community would be
vastly increased in many WAYS. Farm
ers soon fin the collie saves them many
q step. Iager and anxious to learn.
willing to do anything within his power.
the young dos needs only a wise AMI IA
tent restraint and intelligent direction
to become the most useful hand on the
place.
1t often occurs with many who haye
The Dickinson press., 1883-10-06
Where Water Does Not Rain
Down, but Drops in Small Lakes

Correspondence O the Boston Herald.
While the ack OF water in Arizona is
one of the most serious annoyances to
the railroad, the presence OF too much
water is n of the railroads gravest
dangers. This is easily explained, para
doxical as it may seem. The sudden
and furious storms which change dry
gulches into tori ents and surge against
the railroad dump with tremendous
force pre- ent one Of the most curious
and difficult problems in the mainten-
ance of the railroad. You look out up.
on a stretch of sand glistening in the
sun. Here and there are assures and
channels baked and dry, 1t is the pic
ture of a dusty. parched vase. Not
a drop Of water is to be seen. Sud-
denly the sky is covered like black
of swiftly advancing lances. The land
srapes before and Behind is hidden by
gray sheets OF water pouring from the
skies. Against the car windows the
raindrops rush with the violence Of
bullets. There is a savage intensity in
the storm which is fairly appalling. The
train slackens its speed as though beat
en- back by the onslaught of the storm
god. Water enters at the cracks of the
doors, and you look anxiously at the
windows, expecting them to give way
before the rush of the tempest. You
hear nothing a v rain rafting like file
firing and the roar of the storm.
Presently a lull m and you are en-.
abledto look out. Where is your parched
desert? Along the sides of the track
leap angry rivers, turbid and foaming
tearing at the embankment like wild
beasts seeking release from their prison
walls and rushing at length madly
through the culver!s flashing right and
left with terrible force The dry assures
in the soil are filed with eddying tor
rents, the sandy beds of sunken rivers
low plains lie floods of sullen water,
whose wrath is spent. Then the sun
comes out. Soon the torrents run more
feebly, and in a short time the desert is
parched and ba.e as before.
The Dickinson press., 1883-10-06

Some tenderfoot wrote the following
on a postal card, dated Bismarck, D. T,
"l Saw with my owne eyes A. dogg
without a Hare n lit And was Tole hi
a Maun that i no 0 Be AL Rite that the
Dogg's hare was AL blodc off by a Siclone
or a blizerd, as ia call Them here it
tetes Hell doesn't it Will boom
erang.
The Dickinson press., 1883-10-06
A PuZZling Cow.

The Philadelphia Press says that a
full-blooded jersey COW, named "Daisy,
IS years old, owned by Mr.. John S. Jew
ell, residing near Princeton, N. j.,
dropped a fine calf on July %, but had
no milk for it. On August l, she dropped
a second calf, weighing so pounds, and
the delayed mi k fountain was then de-
vleoped, so that both calves have now q
supply. Taken altogether, this is an ex-
t1aordlnary case. The cows age is itself
out of the common, as we'll as tAe twin
calves, while the cause for a difference
of nine days in their ayes and the delay
of milk until the birth of the second,
must form puzzles for the veterinary
students sufficient to employ them for
some time. Meanwhile it is pleasant to
know that old "Daisy" was at last &C.
counts in a fair way TO raise her babies,
which are doing we'll and greatly re-
semble each other.
The Dickinson press., 1883-10-06

BURNS AND cALDs."-If you are so I'M
fortunate US to injure yourself in this way,
we otn suggest g remedy that will soon re.
lieve You OF all pain and quickly heal the
wound; it cost but twenty-five cents and is
old by al druggists. Ask for Perry Davis
Pain Killer.
The Dickinson press., 1883-10-06

An in~cendiary ire at Haley, 1iaoh, re-
Gently caused a loss of $50. OOo. Mira. E.
NJ. S!ossou, who was keeping a lodging
house. is under arrest for the crime. She
was burned out twice IN Deadwood and
was heavily insured both times. Her prof.
erty in Haley was also fully insured. W.
The Dickinson press., 1883-10-06

At Otto, Iowa, recently the hired
man and hired girl of Tom McNear got
married. The n~eighborhood boys gave
them a charivari, and after Tom had
chased the crowd back and forth awhile
with an AK in his hands. he concluded
it was cheaper to negotiate, and paid
them IS to quit. They accepted the
fee and dispersed.
The Dickinson press., 1883-10-06

The only scientific Iron Medicine that
does not produce headache, &C., but gives
to the system all the benefits O firon without
its bud Effects, IS Browns Iron bit,crs.
The Dickinson press., 1883-10-06

swifts Specific Is. S. 81 has cured me en-
tirely of bad Blood Poison. l went 100
miles to get ii, and it made me as sound u
as new dollar. J.W. WeY!els. Me dY1Ile. Pa
The Dickinson press., 1883-10-06
Wise's Axle Grease never gums.
Piles, Piles, Piles,

Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itch
ing Files. Single box has cured worst
chronic case of twenty years standing. No
ole need suffer FIVE minutes alter applying
Williams Indian Pile Ointment; 1t absorbs
af'er getting wa min ber) Prepared only Tor
Y lie sndIitching tor the private psrts. Noyes
Bros e. Cutler, st. Paul, Wholesale Agents.
The Dickinson press., 1883-10-06

When you hear a hen cackling about
the premises as if she owned them, it is
stfe to assume that she has laid an egg.
in case you fail to find it, however, it is
more proper to assume tibet she has mis-.
laid an egg. Still somebody may have
poached it.-Rochester Post-Express.
The Dickinson press., 1883-10-06
Sidney Ourchuudro of Piltsburg, Pa.

Sidney Ourchundro of Pittsburg, Pa.
WRITES:
l nave used DR.. William HALLS Balsa1n
for the lungs many y.a1s, with the most
gratifying suit The relieving il huy1ce
Of Halls Balsam is wonderful. TITS pain
and rack of the body, Incidental to a tight
cough, soon disappear by the use Of a spoon.
full according TO directions. My wire fire..
quently sends for Halls Balsam ins.ead of
- physician, and health isspeediiy restored
by its use.
The Dickinson press., 1883-10-06

For Is years l have been afflicted with
Catarrs SO much That l hive been con6aed
to my room for two months at a time. /
have tried all the humbugs ever tried, in
hopes o. some relief but to no success until /
met with IN old friend who had used Ely's
Cream Balm n told me to try it. l pro.
lining else, but from the first application l
found relief. I know it to be The best relief
have ever tried.-W. G. Mathews, Justice OF
the Peace, Shenandoah, Iowa.
DON'T die in the house. .Korsh on Rats" Clears
out rats, mice. flies. reaches, bcd-bugs. loo.
- S-
Vic &C A via nroo, ,o,o.
The Dickinson press., 1883-10-06

Aliens 'Iron Tonic Bitters' will sup.
ply deficiency otiron in the blood better than
sny other known remedy, as the iron in these
bltters is in the ost perfect state to be
taken up and assialilated by the system.
descriptions manufacturers are imita-
tlng them. All genuine bear the signature
of. T. Allen. ST Pad, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1883-10-06
Stop. Young san!

Before you enter a lu.,at.c asylum or fill a
consuIrp tive's grave. You are OF the decline;
Purifier. 1t will do you good. 1t will bring
back the color 10 your cheek and cheerful:
nsss to your mind. Ia fact it will build
you right up. Try it. Sold by a%lldruggisls.
The Dickinson press., 1883-10-06
A Remarkable Tribute,

OTTAWA, ILL DIR. T. A. smurr, says:
Browns Iron Blt,ers gi7e entire ~satistac-
fiop
The Dickinson press., 1883-10-06

Frank Spicep aged thirty-three, OF Brain.
erd. has mysterionsly DISAPPEARED.
The Dickinson press., 1883-10-06

Wolves are BIC 1ming very numerous in
the vicinity of Rochester, causing sheep
much trouble and s,tae loss.
The Dickinson press., 1883-10-06

A 350-pound Dear was aimed in the town
of Soc Lake, Mcleod county, the other
day.
The Dickinson press., 1883-10-06

FRONT ROYAL Va.-Dr. g. a. Hill says:
'BfoAn's Iron Buffers seems to give general
The Dickinson press., 1883-10-06

WELLS ROUGH ON CoRNs."-l5c. Ask for it
permanent cure. Corns. warts, bunlons
The Dickinson press., 1883-10-06

I have been entirely cured of terrible
case Of Blood Poisoning by the use OF
Swif.'s Specific Is. S. 81 after trying every.
thing known to tie m.dical peop,e with.
out relief. Jno. S. Taggart. Salamanca, N. Y.