davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-08-01
Buying the Baby's Clothes.

For real poetry and pathos, watch
that young wife and her mother at the
baby linen counter, says The albany
Express. The wife of year, probably;
the girlish face looks a little sad and
motherhood is family shadowed there.
She is purchasing garments for one
each tiny article of the numerous
trousseau is shown to her flood of
feeling wells up, and leaves rosy
stain upon her cheeks. That snowy
mass of muslin and lace, which is
called robe, has terrible fascination
for her. Enveloped in that robe she
sees a tiny form, the little nesting
head, the wee restless hands, she al
most feels the clinging fingers. isn't
it beautiful?" she sighs and turns to
her mother, who looks on not unsym-
pathizingly, but with an eye to the
practical and present appreciation
of the exact amount her son-in-law can
afford to spend. II must have this
lovely robe, mamma" 1--WE will see,
dear" says mamma. II am afraid it
is too expensive" "Oh, dear, yes;
S1S. We will look at some others. :"
DuJ luc uduSnlcI Is not SdllSllcu.
They begin to count up the cost of all
that they need. The items grow apace.
The amount is still too much. 1t is
no use, they can not spare $18 for one
dress. Agcin she goes over the whole
catalogue. She leaves out some
things altogether, and says: Il can
make all the plain things, you know,
mamma" Then they count up again.
No, it is no use; it can not be done,
and the disappointed one has to leave
the counter without the wished-for
robe. If her husband could only see
her, but he can not. Besides, he has
given her all the money he thinks she
needs; in fact he believes she can not
spend all he gave her on such little
bits of things. When his wife shows
him her purchases she will doubtless
do it almost tremblingly. She knows
he expects to see a great deal more for
the money He will certainly think
she has been eXtravagant. She can
not ask him for more money. 1t
would not be just, He works so hard
for all he has. And SO the matter
rests. Not word about the costly
robe. Did he but know what passed
at that counter, the chances are that
he would find some way of gratifying
the tender, loving ambition which
thinks nothing 'o) good for the little
somebody she has not seen.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-08-01

appeared to think it very strange that
these monster rocks should be found
in such a low, fiat, marshy section. He
says that the rocks are separated by a
distance of about 200 feet, and rear
their black, grimy heads to heaven
from a level plain of marshy soil.
There are no indications of there hav-
ing been hill, much less a volcano, in
this section, and the smoke or cloud
seen so often is simply the vapor rising
from these sulphuric pools.
Mr.. Asher describes the section as
Astounding in game of all kinds, from
squirrels and birds to bear, deer and
wildcats. While speaking of the game
in this section, Mr.. Asher stated that
there was house on the Ancilla river,
occupied by gentleman's family, sur
rounding which were twenty large
oaks. Huge limbs from these trees
had been torn loose by the bears search
ing for acoIns. Mr.. Asher stated that
six men could not break some of the
limbs that these bears broke.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-08-01
Good Disinfectants.

A medical authority of Paris says
that corrosive sublimate is the best dis
infectant in drains and closets; for
apartments, he recommends picnic
acid and advises anybody suffering
from diarrhea to take Immediately ten
drops of laudanum in a glass of water.
when the cholera has once declared
itself, he continues, "it should be
treated with opium. Since absorption
is difficult and sometimes impossible
to cholera patients, alkaloids should
be employed, of which mophine is the
most powerful" He thinks that NOR
phine will be the great remedy should
there be an epidemic of cholera.
Bears are said to be killing large numbers
OF sheep pastured near Campton, N. Ii.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-06-10

Congressman Tully, of California,
will soon introduce a Joint resolution
IN the House declaring it to be the
true policy of the Government, not
only to pro. ibit Chinese immigration,
but that it is for the best interest of
the country and for California in par
ucular, TO require that the Govern
ment should, as speedily as possible,
ano In humane manner, gather up
oil the Chinese laborers living in the
country and send them back to China.
tully does not expect that his resolu-
'on Will be adopted at the present
session .1 OF Congress, but he thinks that
viii be the entering wedge on the
question, and may result in an ultim-
ave return to the Chinese Empire OF
sle thousands of it's subjects who
lave lave. overrun the Pacific coast, under
oladlng white labor and preventing
prosperous immigration to that sec.
uon Of the country.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-06-10
Young Men
nav Hospital Experience

81 gbeen surgeon in charge of two leading no
pitalsl enables to treat ali private troubles wit
excellent results. wish it distinctly understoc
have miraculous supernatural power. I clai
only to be a skillful nd successful Ply sician ar
Surgeon, thorougtLy informed in my speciality
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-06-10
school Report.
HORSESHOE BEND, June 7, 1884.

HORSESHOE bend, June {, 1OOf.
Ed. WoRLD:-We send you re-
port of the last quarter of school at
the Bend. Pupils enrolled, Is. Dai-
ly attendance, 15!; promptness, 76
per cent. better than first quarter.
Jennie Clark and Grace mann have
been neither tardy nor absent. An
ma Webster, Susan Webster, Lonnie
Rowland, Frank Casner and Frank
Clarkson have not been absent.
Scholarship is taken from daily recit-
ations instead of examinations. In
scholarship Florence Webster is 993.
highest in the school; Frank Clarkson
9S 2-15; Bert Casner, 90; Frank Cas-
ner, 81 7-15; Bertie Clarkson, 96 3-1'
Susa Webster, 80 sly; Eva Ray IS
S-l3; Grace Mann, So; Alpheus Web
ster, S79a; Anna Webster, S23; Ida
Lynch, IS 5-l6; Harvey Lynch, Is
l4-l7; Jennie Clark, 7BB;Lella Lynch
10 3-l5; Lonnie Rowland, IS 3-l5
School closed on the 9th inst, with a
picnic dinner in the grove.
" q; C. MANN.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-06-10

ine religious delusion among the
negroes In Madison, jackson and
''snoorlng counties in Georgia,
sowing out of the belief that Christ
- s' ,eappeared in the person of one
w. u 'nelr If, own race, is rapidly spread
ny The lmposter has impressed the
aG Cs'oes with the belief that the
ureat Prophet" has appeared. He
~ r' boldly declared himself to be the
a. ps'an' his deluded followers speak
'iin as the. veritable Christ.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-06-10

&c ' earnings of the Northern Pa
1000 S ,or OF the third week in May were
mad 'o0o The actual earnings of the
Al 40 ,or the month of April were ST.
tho 9l+ u.s. operating expenses for
a 10 nonth of April, &599,l67 oS, or
per cent. of the gross earnings.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-06-10
DR., hLLbl'
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST

nR. ALLEN. AS is WEI.E KNOWN. Is REGU
~ lar graduated Ply stefan, educate at Bowdofl
College and University of Michigan. He has deyot
ed lifetime to the study of the treatment and cur
of diseases within his speciality.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-06-10

Dr. L1EB1Gs ISvIGoRAToR, No. ., is the only
cure for PRosrAroRREEA. By it MANHOOD IS re-
stored and the hand Of time moved back from age
to youth.
Price of either lnyigOrator. So. Case
of six bottles, $40 Sent to any address, covered
securely from observation rtt
DR. LiebiS 81 Co treat successfully by HON.
ceopathy every form OF SPECIAL, PRIVATE or
CHRONIC DISEASE without mercury or naseous
drugs II vitality is drained from the body, Nu-
merous diseases follow that battle ordinary medical
? sstment. If allowed to continue, the unnatural
10 causes consumption. Diabetes. Brlehts DIS
ease Insanity, etc. Cures guaranteed Diseases OF
the genito-a inarv organs, Kidneys liver and slad-
der specially treated DISEASES or WOMEN sa I'D
lily CURED.
Qualified and RespOnsible.-Dr. Liehig
& Co. from EUROPE, are organized IN compliance
with California Medical Law. iploma procured by
regular college education and now III their nine
teenth year of special practice.
Most powerful electric belts free to patients
To PROVE THE WoEDRRFUI POWER of the lSNIvt-
ORATOR 50 BOTTLE GIVEN Or SENT EEEE. Con-
sultation Fl ee and private.
DR. LIERIG'S WONDERFUL GERMAN INFlG-
ORATOR is protected by copyright from Patent
Office of United States Government. Beware OF
| limitations. Liebeig's Dispensary,
400 Geary Street, san Francisco. Cal.
Private Entrance 405 Mason Street, four blocks
up Geary Street from Kearney. Main Entraae
through DisPensary Drug stete-
Dee. 2S 1SSS.-ly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-06-10

rpE is j,
Bept, es;il "a
| ,eS}xlIlas
! $500
whole
| yes whole. :.
|, all good,
Tells hOs
|; of ever.
r, or have l1'
books cor
| the nlr :.
hail ! coggl rg.I
|.eiipt ,a1 oith' tl'''
/ ffony0a
p&c!;!c 6!
| 'icsco. IL
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-06-10
Notice to Creditors,

ESTATE OF JAMEs DEASEY DECEASED.
In the Probate Court of Boise County, Idaho Ter.
AfOrICE IS HEREBY GIyEN BY THE UNDER
eVsigned administrator of the estate of James
Deasey deceased to tho creditors Of and all pc
having claims against the said diseased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this notice. to
the said administrator at his residence at Granite
Creek in said County and Territory, or at the Law
Office of George Ainsle at Idaho City, in said Conn
tv and Territory. TIMOTHY DEASEY.
Administrator of Estate of James
Deasey, deceased.
Dated at Idaho City May 10. A. D. 1889.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-06-10
PATENTSr snpEasoH sMpTK. solicf;. !:

ors of U. s and Foreign Patents, No 200 Seventh
street. cor g., opp o. s. Patent Office. Washington
D, c. CORRESPONDENCE solicited. No charge for at
vice. No fee charged unless Patent is allowed.
References Lewis. Johnson 4 Co, Bankers, and
Postmaster. Washington, d. c. Pamphlet OF ln-
structions free. June ST.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-06-10
MUSIC BOOKS

consisting in stock at Publishers prices:
If we do not have the Book or piece OF
Music wanted, will procure It for you.
Give us a trial and you will lose nothing
Mar5, Soft.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07

with all the cruelty and brutality that obtains
in Spain, picador and matador doing their
bloody work in the regulation way The first
bull was plucky and showed fight from the
start furnishing much entertainment to the
spectators, who cheered loudly whenever it
came near impaling horse or rider. Four Or
FIVE other animals were let in, but proved
spiritless and the crowd, thoroughly en-
rapport with the business, called on the man
ayers to bring back the first animal, and,
bleeding and half butchered, the badgered bull
was led back to have his hide again lacerated.
1t will be lasting shame to the State if the
authorities do not take notice Of this disgrace
full thing, and take such action as to severely
punish the human brutes and prevent its
repetition.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07

recommended by the Democratic. party, was
passed with little or no opposition from either
side. 1t was championed by Senator Viehe,
Of Knox, Democrat, and nearly, if not all the
Democratic members voted for it. If anything
of infamy is connected with the act it belongs
exclusively to the Democracy.
Further, it will be noticed that the platform
approves Of the repeal of the act. The fact
is, the act was not repealed, and no effort was
made in that direction by the last Legislature.
Some amendments were offered to this act,
but in every instance the amendment was Of
fered by Republicans The twelfth plank Of
the Democratic platform is boomerang
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07
POLITICAL NOTE AND GOSSIP.

AN Irish Blaine and Logan brigade has been
organized in Troy, N. Y. 1t contains one hun
dred Irish American voters who have hitherto
voted the Democratic ticket
Boston Journal There is a growing feeling
that Mr.. Tilden after declaring his purpose to
'submit to the will Of God, will be persuaded
to revoke his resignation and submit to the will
of Chicago convention No q
DANvILLE (Ill.) News Hon J. G.. Cannon has
been frequently and favorably spoken Of as the
successor Of John A. Logan in the Senate It is
quite natural that a man Of Mr. Cannon's long,
able and upright public life should be mentioned
in this connection. He would be a worthy sue
cessor Of General Logan
THE Buffalo Express states that the Hon.
Sherman S. Rogers President Of the Buffalo
Civil service Reform Association who is now in
Europe, writes home that he believes that re
form would be endangered by Democratic
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07


national victory, and is therefore earnestly I9r
Blaine There is no Republican VINO ssanos anus
higher IN the confidence OF the naepeIueIlSs4 ils4
than Mr. rogers 1t was only last week eHae shqc
Harpers Weekly signaled him out ior honors'oio
mention.
WHEN the Baltimore Day Dem urges South
ern delegates not to oppose Mr.. Bayard because
of ''the devoted service he rendered them in his
heroic and largely successful resistance to the eff
forts persisted in for years to wreck their States
ana prostrate their MANHOOD 70 carpee,DSg anu y
hettar s,,;tad ~ Sonfarn thar T. Northery CON
summation Svrr,Jd eTi'Ss- 3
s''1-.t - N = " - - ., ..,,,ar
JOEL FARKER, OF New Jersey, one OIL elle war
Governors, says of presidential nomination
from the Democrats: 81 am not a candidate, in
,.s,, .,,,rtIi,o, ,,b;cl has
asnlucn as cannon aeceps an .n'ls wn'On nae
not been rendered me. Of course it IS worthy
ambition to be nominated for the highest glft OF
the people, and would accept It IL were
offered to me. have been earnestly solicited
by many people to enter the field but my po-
sltion on the bench deters me from making
personal canvass
THE Republicans of Indiana nominated s as
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07

State Ticket.
sovERNoR-WILLIAM H. CALKINS, of La Porte
county.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oR-EUGENE II. BUNDY, of
Henry county.
sEoRRTARY OF sTATE-RoBERT MITCHELL of
Gibson county.
AUDITOR OF SrArE-BRUcE CARR, Of Orange
county.
TREAsuRrR OF rATE-RoGER R. sHIEL, of
Marion county.
ArroRNxY-GENERAI,-wI WILLIAM o. WILSON, Of
Yppecanoe county.
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, FIFTH DISTRICT
EDWIN P.HAMMOND, of Jasper county.
REPORTER SUPREME CoURT-WILLIAM NJ
HOGGATT, of Warriek county.
ASuPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC Instruction
BARNABAS G. HOBBS, of Parke county.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
State at large-Milo s. Hascall of Elkhart; John NJ.
Butler of Marion
First District-James G. Veatch of Spencer.
Second-Wi illiam B. Roberts, of Sullivan.
Third--John G.. Berkshire, of Jennings
Fourth-Wilam d. Ward, of Switzerland.
Fifth-MarshaH Hacker of Bartholomew.
Sixth-Josiah e. MeHett of Delaware.
Seventh-Thad- S. Rollins, of Marion.
Eighth--Elias s. Holiday. of Clay.
Ninth-James NJ Reynolds, Of Tippecanoe.
Tenth-Truman f. Palmer of White.
Eleventh-James f. Elliott, of Howard.
Twelfth-Joseph ID. Ferrell of Lagrange
Thirteenth-John Reynolds, of st. Joseph
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07
THE Washington Post, which affects to be

The Washington Post, which affects to be a
devout believer in free trade, is willing to
travel roundabout road to reach its tariff re
formed paradise. 1t says;
"All good Christians want all men to go to
heaven. But they don't want them all to 60
now and en- masse, for such an exodus would
leave the world desolate. So the ee-traders
hope that the country will gradually work up
to the free trade millennium"
And in order to work up to it gradually the
Democratic party will nominate presidential
candidate who believes in tariff for revenue
and good, large revenue at that.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07

partisans, it seems entirely plausible. The
latest is to the effect that Tilden may be nom
mated and, if possible. elected, after which he
shall say to the electors chosen whom they
shall vote for. In other words, the race would
be made on the fraud issue. Tilden would be
''vindicated,1 and be dictator The story is
apocryphal, of course, and interesting only be-
cause such thing could receive even a
moments thought.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07

contact with their bodies. Being Mohammedans thsy
are bound to do certain abutons by their faith but
they find substitutes, which allowed instead OF
water There is one tribe which gets only three new
garments in lifetime the garment being in each case
blanket The first is given at birth; the second at
marriage the third before they die. Each blanketis is
understood to have been ceaselessly worn till events
enttle the wearer to new one Clean clothes and the
washing Of them not entirely unknown in Afghan
istan, for they have term whichimplies gentemani
and it is characteristic They call him suad posh.
which means white or clean dress.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07
A BOOMERANG.

The boomerang is a dangerous weapon, and
it is especially SO in inexpert hands. The in
experienced thrower is himself sometimes
knocked down by his own boomerang. The
State platform of the Indiana Democracy is q
most vicious boomerang It is much more
dangerous in its return than in its attack.
(" ,Tis sport to have the engineer
Hoist with his own petard"
The Democratic platform is loaded to self
bursting. A study of it reveals the fact that
it is pregnant with matter which must at
last, plague its inventors Its curses Of the
Republican party are like young chickens that
will come home to roost. The twelfth plank
reads:
s12. We also approve Of the repeal Of the
infamous law passed by the former Republican
Legislature for the settlement Of decedents'
estates,D ETC.
Now the facts are, that this decedent's act
which is pronounced infamous was an
original Democratic measure. It was openly
stated in the Legislature that it was drawn
by prominent Democrat, Judge Malott, Of
Vincennes- It was recommended by the
board Of revision, which was Demo-
cratic board, Judges Turpie and Stotzens
burg constituting majority of the
board The act SO fathered, and
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07

THIS is the Democratic week at Chicago.
The Journal viii keepu its reputation as
newspaper. The Indiana Democrats will find
in our columns the best, completest and most
faithful report of the proceedings of the ma
tional convention. As usual it will be the
only morning newspaper published in Indian
apolis. If Indiana Democrats want to know
what is going on this week they will have to
take the journal. ssN
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07

WHILE, according to the Acton Camp Meet
ing Association, the Sabbath was not kept
strictly by the Republicans in Chicago just
previous to the recent convention, we think it
safe to say that there was no such open
and fagitious desecration Of the day as
there was yesterday in Chicago. If there was
anything at all left Of Sunday by the Dem
ocratic politicians, it is not visible to the
naked eve at this distance.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07

THE New York Sun candidly confesses that
its party cannot carry the presidential election
without the vote of New York. To secure
this end good platform and satisfactory
candidate are indispensable, while with a
bad platform and candidate mixed up with
factional feuds in the State, they would, in
all human probability, be beaten" To all
this latter there will be an unqualified assent
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07

The voice Of John Kelly crying for the
nomination Of "good" man, man accept
able to the truly good Republicans who are
afraid they can be Republicans no longer, is
an.-episode calculated to make the Nation
orostrate itself in the dust and weep.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07

IoLD Of any other party it would receive no
credence, but Of the Democratic, which was
insane enough and disloyal enough to go into
rebellion, and which, only eight years ago,
contemplated the seizure Of the government
BY means Of force Of 100000 Nunarmed'
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07
MARKED DOWN.

We have put the knife into the
prizes of all Light -colored and Light
weight Cashmere Suits, and make
one general and deep cut. We have
taken those Suits that have been
selling rapidly all the season at $40,
$12 and $13-and some few broken
lines formerly selling at $14 and $l5
and marked them all down to the
astoniShly low figure of
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07

WILL Mayor Harrison continue his war
ipon Chicago gamblers. now that he is nom
mated for Governor He was very assiduous
: few weeks ago, after years Of apathy, and
the indications now are that the gamblers
win again have it all their own way
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07

LIKE revived bit Of ancient history comes
the information from Washington that the
case Of "Bilp Jones, indicted for an attempt
to kill Charles J. Guiteau, Garfeld's assassin,
has gone over from the Criminal Court until
the October term. Children nov in arms win
probably be gray headed before that desperate
criminal is sentenced.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07

The death of Rev. s. D. Jones removes a
useful citizen, quiet, unostentatious servant
Of the church, and good man in all the rela-
tions of life. There will be many saddened
hearts by the news Of the fatal result of his Sc
uere sickness
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07

'STEEN cars and 125 boomers rolled out of
the Union Depot yesterday morning, bound
for Chicago. The white-plug market was
not cornered to any appreciable extent.
And what boom, compared with Buffers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07

DEMocRATIc papers do not speak of the
gathering Of the clans" at Chicago. The
word is too suggestive of a certain Democratic
organization at the close Of the war.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07

To the Editor of the indianapolis journal:
Where can lovers of poetry secure James W.
Riley's poems in book form, not only the dialect
verses, but his entire writings2 Some of us wait
anxiousy the chance to purchase his rare lyrics
and ballads in permanent shape
REV. RoBERT McINTYRE,
CHARLESTON, III Pastor M. e. Church
Mr.. Riley has not yet published his collected
writings
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07

The principal slanderers Of Blaine and
Logan have not been in this country long
snough to appreciate an American policy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07

THE Associated Press carried about $1,000
words of base ball reports last Friday, there be-
ing two games by each club in the country. If
it is not impertinent, we should be gratifed to
know for whose benefit such colossal piece Of
nonsense is perpetrate6.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07

To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal:
How is a constitutional convention calledl
FAIRMoUNT Ind. ED.
By authority Of the General Assembly. See
the act introduced by Senator Jason B. Brown
in the Legislature Of 1881.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07

In the new Boston directory instead Of re-
peating the sur-nalnes they are dittoed, thus 's)
The .sdo do" still thrives in Boston
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07

Mr.. GEORGE w. CHnDs, Of the Philadelphia
Ledger, gave dinner on the Fourth to eight
hundred newsboys. This shows what man
can accomplish who attends strictly to the obitu-
airy business, It is the journal which is devoted
to special subjects that pays best
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07

For while it looked as though each Nc
Donald boomer was going to have a special car
al to himself