davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-05-27

DR. LIEsIG's INvIGoRAToR No. 2, is the Only
cnre for PRosTAToBRHEA. By it MANHOOD is re-
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to youth. ~, -
Price of either InvigOrat0r. SO. Case
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securely from observation
Rr Xiebig 4 Go. treat successfully 0y hon
oeoparhy every form of SPECIAL, PRIVATE or
CHRONIC DISEASE without mercury or naseons
drugs. Ii vitality is drained from the body, Blu,
merous diseases follow that battle ordinary medie&i
e esstment If allowed to continue, the unnatural
10 causes consumption. Diabetes, brlghts bis,
ease INSANITY, etc. Cures guaranteed diseases OF
the gente-u1 inary organs. kidneys liver ana Slao-
de specially treated. DISEASES OF WOMEN 81 Ed
lily CURED. r;.t
Qualified and Responsibilities. Lleoig
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With Califordia Medical Law ipoma procured oy
regular col eye education and now in their nlns
teentli year of special practice.
Most powerful electric belts free TO patlehN
To Prove THE WoEpRRFUI POWER of the INTtu-
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sultation fl ee and private.
DR. LIERIG'S WONDERFUL GERMAN lNVlG-
ORATOR is protected by copyright from Pateht
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400 Geary street, San Francisco, Cal.
Private Entrance 405 Mason Street fear blocks
up Geary Street from Kearnev. Main En'rane
| through Dissensary Drug st7r-.
Dee. % 1SsS.-ly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-05-27

What's the matter with the atmos-
nbere? Last Sunday morning at an
early hour the mountain ranges be-
came suddenly enveloped in smoke
or a vapor similar to smoke in color.
1t extended high up and was seen at
every point of the horizon, and still
hangs over the earth, completely shut
ting from vision the Owyhee range
and at times the comb of the ridge
back of Boise. 1t is not the haze OF
summer. That don't begin to appear
until the latter part of July or Au-
gust, and then a storm drives 1T away
for few days. This came after a
succession of wind and rain storm
lasting a week. It is not the smoke
from the usual annual forest fires. The
mountains are yet full OF snow-tlre
could neither start nor timber
HOT DTuSu DufIl. OuliililCi ioAS
unfolds itself gradually, as does smoke
from the timber. This came all at
once, and three months earlier than
the so-called Indian summer of this
country. Much speculation is afoat
here as to whence the mist, smoke,
haze or whatever it is, came from;
but the generally acc epted theory is
that it sank from the upper atmos-
phere and is the same that has haloed
the sun and moon, caused the Grim
son glow at the rising and the setting
OF the sun and puzzled the scientists
OF the world for months past Ida
no Democrat.
The mountains around here were
also enveloped in smoke, something
never before witnessed in this sec
ton this early in the season.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-05-27

The most egotistical of the United
ntates-Me. The most religious
Mass. The poorest in health-Ill.
lhe father state-Pa. An ungram-
matlcal state-R. L.? Marine terrific
ry-Utah. Has most nitroglycerine
Kan. Mightier than the sword
renn' Most useful in haying time
NO The Most vivacious state Ga
makes the most mistakes and is the
most lady-ike-Miss. Best in time
OF flood-Ark.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-05-27

1e es Indeed" said the high school
slrl to her brother Jim. ''In this af-
aa,r i1 obtained the gibbosity of Amy
.a ou did what?" inquired the boy,
obtained the gibbosity- the protu-
'erancy, you know" "Is it anything
70 eat' was the next question. &c
year. no, you stupid boy-merely q
usure OF speech-what you call go,
'''' oudge,' only that horrid slang"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-05-27

Actlons speak louder than words, >
''''iarked the bass drummer as &c
ttpI,'imenced tpa beating his drum whc
nI II nieaoer wanted to talk to hi
Merchant Traveller.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-05-27

consisting in stock at Publishers prices
IF we do not have the Book nr piece oi
Music wanted, will procure II ior you
Give us a trial and you will lose nothiNs
Mar ), SOFT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
PERSONAL.

Francis Murphy, the temperance advocate is in
Boston for the first time.
Count Herbert Bismarck is said to resemble
closely his father, the Chancellor.
The late Sir William Siemens, the inventor, left a
personal estate of more than $1.90O,00O
Mr.. William Morris declares himself in favor Of
abOlshing useless toll and The london Echo cruelty
invites him to begin by giving up lecturng.
Mr.. Wizards financial troubles have had, acc ord
ing TO The London Globe, bad effect upon proms-
ing young Berlin artist who had been invited by
HIM TO paint a colossal picture cOmmemorating the
opening of the Northern Pacific Railroad. The
Young man had just begun work it when news
reached him of his patrons failure
Selig S. Fisher the wealthy owner of wooden mills
and director of banks aad insurance companies,
who was buried on Monday, had dread of travel
ling on the elevated railroads and always took the
horse cars in preference While alghting from a
Broadway ear a month ago he was struck by the
pole of a wagon, and the illness from which he was
then recovering was SO aggravated by the injuries
thus received that he never rose again from his
sick bed In seeking to avoid death on the elevated
road he received fatal hurt Immediately beneath
it, for the accident occurred at Ihlrty-tOurth-st.
and SiXth-ave.
CHICAGO Jan. 29.-Madame Sembrich has re-
newed hercOntract with HerbeTtGye for the coming
bitld ottSou NONtili NdlNtu lucdlIe.
She will sail for England in tie latter part of April
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-E A. Hancock, T.. l.,
Rogers and Francis D. Worley were to-day elected
respectively president yce-president and treasurer
of the Commercial Exchange
WASHINGTON, JAN 20.-Senor Don Juan Valera
the new Spanish Minister, received an audience to-
day at noon. On being presented to the President,
Mr.. Valera made an address, to which the President
replied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
Neso21ork daily Tribn1re
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
NETWORK, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 80.
THE NEJyS THIS MORNING.


FoREIGN.-It is reported that the British feet in
The Mediterranean has been ordered to Egypt. =
The Irish Nationalist held meeting at Castle
Wellan.=A plot to put strychnine in the Cars
bread has been discOvcred.-A true bill for libel
has been found against the pTOpretOrs OF The Lon
don Globe -- member of the Chamber of Dep
uties and an editor fought bloodless duel.
CoNGREss.-In the Senate yesterday resolutions
were offered by Mr.. Platt TO inquire into The effects
of telegraph consolidation. - The Sherman
resolution of inquiry into the Dsnvine massacre
and the COpiah County murder was taken up and,
after speeches by Messrs. sherman and Malone,
was passed. - The Senate passed the House
bill making an appropriation to pay the rebate of
tax on tobacco == The bill providing method
of settling incomplete titles to Mexican land grants
was debated, without action. == In the House
bills were introduced providing for inspection and
certihcation of meat products for expectation; to
reduce tariff rates sugar; for the sale of several
navy yards; providing for the election of Senators
by the people, and to extend the operations of the
Signal Service. - After an explanation by Mr.
Keifer in which he made grave charges against
General BoyntOn. correspondent, the House ap-
pointed a committee of investigation. &C The
President sent TO Congress a message recommend
ing an immediate appropriation for the work of
improving Hell Gate.
DOMEsTC.-Logan clubs are being organized in
Nebraska == Ncw-England milk producers
have organized at Boston. 60 The Democrats in
the New Jersey Legislature were embarrassed by
the tariff question yesterday. = ilazing Oc-
CURED at the Annapolis Naval Academy. = Ex-
perts in the Rowoll trial pronounced the prisoner
insane. =- A peculiar clause in Henry 5. Pot
ter's will. in Rochester leads TO legal contest.
- Destructive freshets are feared on the Maui
NEE river.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-JOSeph II. Choate yester-
day finished his argument in behalf of General di
Cesnola. === General Charles p. Stone lectured
on the False Prophet. =-= The examination of
Joseph Hart in the Townsend libel case cOntln-
ned. 80 The report of the ChamberOf Commerce
Committee on Bankruptcy was printed. = Mrs
Cocks testified regarding Miss Totten's condition.
g. A tugbOat was sunk by feTry-boat on the
North River. == DR.. Peacock admitted his part
In the conspiracy against the Legion of Honor
- A number of special prizes were awarded at
the Fancers' Club show. =- The Court of APP
peals decided that the tenement-hOuse cigar law
was unconstitutional. - Rugg confessed the
sault upon the SpTagues at East Meadow. &C.
Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar (412l2
grains) S5.62 cents. == Stocks active and
fuctuated iuegularly, with tendency toward high
er figures, and closed steady.
TIE WEATHER-TRlBUNE local observations in
dictate clear or fair and warmer weather. Tenn
perature yesterday: Highest, $780, lowest %;
average, 29ls0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
DON'T Mr.. BELMONT.

1t is given out that Congressman Belmont has
prepared for publication a statement of his own
and the Democratic partys position on the
tariff Our advice to him is, Don't. Of course
there can be no objection to Mr. Belmont
putting in print an explanation of his individual
relation to the tariff issue, provided he clearly
apprehends Just what it is But the presump-
ton is that no Democrat hailing from this State
has any tariff views of any description. Has
Mr.. Belmont forgotten that the last New York
State Democratic Convention unanimously
adopted platform in which there was not so
much as a casual reference to the tariff Surely
the young Congressman does not pretend that
he knows mole about the tariff than the great
New York branch of his party in convention
assembled knewl OF course not. But the
State Convention knew nothing. How much
then, can Mr.. Belmont claim to know, without
setting himself above his party 1t is just pos
sible that he will seek TO remOvethc embauass-
mcnt thus presented by arguing that the State
Convention possessed decided "cOnyictiOns
on the tariff, but concluded, as a matter of
policy, to suppress them. Ladies and gentle
men," Artemus Ward used to remark in one of
his lectures, " I've got gifts of eloqucnce, but
Belmont see to it, that in endeavOring to ac-
count for his partys silence he does not acquire
a reputation as a great American humorist
And in any event do not let him publish a
statement of the position of the Democracy at
large on the tariff. 1t cannot be done, Mr.. Bel
mont. The Democracy has positions but no
position on the tariff. The position of Mr..
Carlisle is not the position of Mr. Randall the
position of The Louisville COuier-JomWal is not
the position of Tie Ner- York Sm. Besides
there is the position of those that advocate
horizontal reduction" TO attempt to formu-
late a single position TO which these conflicting
elements will subscribe is idle. Don't.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
TALKS ABOUT TOXIN.
TIE UNIVERSITY CLUBS NEW HOME

Leonard Jerome, the Cfhe University Clubs neA
qudrteysMy opinion is that my tenants will renew
their lease mt the end Of five years else why should they
go to the expense OF building frcpoof kitchen on the
roof of the middle buildnsl That kitchen is the only
thing which this building needed to make it of tho
most complete cubhouses in the city. II often appeared
singular to me when the Union League occupied the
house that they did build the addition The ranges
and cooking in the lower part of the building always
Objectionable and never more than here, for the fumes
of soups, grls and brOs would arise against the mem.
bers and make Longing in the lower rooms not Joy for
ever. don't think that the University Club Intends TO
20 any great expense in renishing the house. for
they are all plain men you know-plain men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
rHE DEMAND FoR AMERIcAN WHEAT.

i. Il. LireTmOre erpieSdcHt ofhc P,odace Erchaage-
There has been steady improvement in the foreign ds
manG for wheat and corn, and at present prices The I'M
prOyement should continue; but l think the exports
would meet with a sudden check il prices advanced our
position is less favorable than year ago there IS
wheat IN sight and much OF ii is ont OF conduoa
From the lSt Of April to the LIST OF June we may expects
sagnant market India and Russia are underelns u'
and there unexpectedly large shipments from inc
Black Sea- 1t has been reported that Russa' crop was
ruined, bat the large shipments tend 10 prove SUCH ie'
ports ntrustwortly. With 100000 bushels OF grain
in sight here, and 100000 bushels In warehouses on
the other side, added to 100000 ou.h, under wag,
seems that prices must decline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
4 WICKED UAJORTTY.

THE TRIBUNE is panied to learn, as it does
from that trustworthy organ of Democracy,
| The Troy Press, that the absence of Lieutenant
Governor Hill from his public duties at Albany
in favor of his private duties in the great North
west was due to the majority of the Senate.
| The Press explains that the Republican Sena-
tors have deprived the Lieutenant Governor of
his powers, and whenever he prcsides in the
Senate his decisions are liable to be overturned
"by the majority"
cruel and depraved majority that 1t
ought to be ashamed of itself for purloining the
powers and overturning the decisions of the
| Lieutenant-G Governor. What is Mr.. Hill going
to do about it Couldn't he get Governor
Cleveland to send a special message to the Sem
ate, respectfully but firmly requesting the ma
ority to restore TO Mr. Hill his Lieutenant-Gub-
ernatOrial powers now in their possession, and
to refrain in the future from overturning his de-
cisons Or, if Mr.. Hill cares to resort to moro
drastic remedy, could he not induce Attorney
General 0Bren to bring suit against the Re-
publican Senators for the recovery Of the pow
ers aforesaid and the prevention of further
tamperng with the decisions aforesaid2
If these remarks SAVIOR of levity, 1t is because
the excuse put forth to cover Mr.. Hills absent
eesm is absurd. He has not been deprived of
any of his "powers" by the majority of the
Senate. The powers of the Lieutenant-Goy-
ernor are laid down in the Constitution He
Is the presiding officer Of the Senate he is
Commissioner of the Land Office and Ofthe Canal
Fund; when court is organized for the trial of
impeachments he becomes part of it; in case
of the impeachment of the Governor or his
death, inability resignation or absence from the
State, the Lieutenant-GovernOr takes his place.
These are Mr.. Hills official "pOwcrs" None
of them have been snatchcd from his hands.
True, the Senate, avaling itself of one of its
own powers, did elect to lodge the appointment
of standing committees with the President pro
tenn. of the Senate. 1t Is customary to allow the
Lieutenant Governor to name the committees,
when he is of the same political faith as the
majority. But he has no rights in the premises.
We were not aware until we read The Press
that liability to have his decisions overturned
was regarded in any quarter as justifying
Lieutenant Governor for taking himself off to
Wisconsin while the Senate was in session.
Any presiding officer is liable to have his rul-
ings impeached. We commend Mr.. Hill to a
diligent study Of the most approved parliament
airy manuals. The better the parliamcntarian
the fewer Oyertunings of decisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30

that example is of more force with him than all
the instruction he receives from his teacher.
1t is one of the worst vices Of
the present educational tendencies that
they do so much toward creating an artificial
substitute for the home circle. People get to
think that the public schools ought to mould
charactcrandimplantright dispositions, and gen.
orally operate in loco PARENTS, so that the actual
parents may be relieved Of trouble and anxiety.
All efforts of this kind must end in evil, andthe
ultimate results are worse even than those Of
examining. Nothing can take the place of home
instruction and home example, and it is time
this truth was more generally realized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
THE LATEST EDUCATI0yIL IDE4.

Assemblyman Hunt of Jefferson County, de-
sires to add to the curriculum of the publ
schools instruction in physiology and hy-
giene." but "with special reference to the
effect of narcotic and alcoholic pOisons on the
human system" Doubtless it would be well
if we could so equip our children that they
should enter life prepared to utilize all the
knowledge of all the preceding generations. 1t
is one of the staple regrets of most students
that life is so much too short for the acquisition
Of knowledge, and that when a man has labor
iousy informed himself on the matters best
worth learning, he finds his career coming to an
end. But however tantalizing the present order
of things may be, it does not follow
that it can be amended by "crammingn
at school. Unfortunately too many wOuld-bc
rcformcrs are constantly falling into this mis-
take and though the cOmmon-scnse of the ma
jority rcsists such experiments, so many conccs-
sious have already been made to the cduca-
tional encyclopedias that mischieyOus results
have followed. The complaint is made that
too much is attempted in the schools even now,
and it is wcll-uouudcd. The effect Of a too
diversified curriculum is to impair the capacity
for acQuisit on, not to reinforce it. The child
who has too many studies Is liable to end by
Learning nothing thoroughly.
"Hygicne is not IN organized science, butan
embryo one. 1t would be impossible to teach
it dogmatlcally without risking all manner of
blundcIs. Even its fundamentals have not
been sysicmatized, and almost every PROPOSE
ton concerning it may be said to be in dispute.
II must also be pointed Oat that the kind of
protection which Mr.. Hunt no doubt desires
to afford the children is hardly 10 be OBJ
tanned in that way. Those who form bad
and injurious habits do 50 as a rule in the
full knowledge that what they are doing is
harmful to them. They are impelled by the
force of association, andthey are prevented from
accepting the warnings given them by the
example of their seniors. The avoidance of
narcotics and stimulants is To be gained through
the home circle rather than through the school.
The school courses, the lectures, the black
board demonstrations, seldom carry with them
much moral influence. The boy who has been
told that tobacco and whiskey are pOisOns goes
home and sees his father smoke aud drink. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
NETWORKS NEED OF MORE PARKS.

Luther T. Marsh, Commissioner 70 Locate Paik'.-Om
printed reports will DO ready for distribution this week
Just as We were getting IL ready we received nom Japan
complete map of the Woyeno Park in the Guy OF TOXIC
II Is the largest park in the world containing -oVO aeos
There ia lake In IL mile long All the parks OF the city
OF only aggregate 95l acres, II we deduct the
40 acres in Central Park used for aqueduet purposes
The Woyeno Park Is beautifully laid out aud higav ms'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
Amusemenis 60 Might.

AMERICAN Misunderstanding Rink
BIJoU OPERA HoUsE-S-" Orpheus and Eurydice"
CASINOS" The Beggar Student"
DAYS THEATRE-2 and s." Seven Twenty Eight
GRAND OFERA HOUSE, and S-"Edgewood Folks"
MADISON SQUARE GARDES-Fanciers' Show.
NEW PARK THEATRE-S-"ThatM Man" -,
NETWORK COMEDY THEATRE and S-"Fun Oh 'ne
Bristol"
EBLo's GARDENS" Richard Ill"
STAR THEATRE-S-"Wanted q Partner
ITALIA THEATRES" Grfseidts." =.
THEATRE CoMIQUE-s--" COrielias Aspirations"
UNION SQUARE TuEATRE-s- separation
WAIIACK's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Sd AVENUE THEATRES One of the Finest
bTH AVENUE THEATRES" Confusion"
14TH STREET THEATRES" Unser Fritz"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
KINDLY CONCERTS

The scheme for providing free concerts for tn
wOrkingmen and their families, which was so shah
billy referred TO at @ recent meeting of the Central
Labor Union, is one of the results of the growing
demand for rational and improving Sunday recrea-
ton. The entertainments are to be given on Sun
day afternoons at Steinway Hall, admission being
by tickets which tho class for whose benefit the
enterprise is undertaken will receive gratis through
appointed channels We wish that the promoters
could have found some other agency of distribution
than the churlish society which seems to be scru-
tinizing the gift suspiciously before consentng
to touch it but after all it does not much matter
so long as the tickets reach the right persons.
The nucleus of the fund for maintaining these
concerts gift Of 81 900 from the late Julius
Hallgarten. Other contributions have been Sc
cured through Professor Felix Adler, and there is
now money enough in that gentleman's hands to
give three performances which are to take place on
the last Sundays of February, March and April.
Theodore Thomas, who has taken a warm interest
in the scheme Ut is indeed his own, has wisely
solved to give only the best music at these free en-
tertanments, and to give it with large orchestra
not less than seventy men. 1t is q common mis-
take Of benevolent people. in managing free per-
formances. to assume that what is not good enough
for the rich will delight the artisan and the la
borcr. But all made of the stuff, and
we all have the same desire to get the best.
The result of opening the recent loan and picture
exhibitions on Sunday was encouraging to
the advocates of better Sunday recreation
than the beer saloon and the run shop. The
free concert scheme is movement in the same
direction and if the first experiment is satisfactory
doubt it will be resumed on larger scale next
vQor