davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12
Fostomc. Hours.

nuyuOuY people always on the lookout for
RTtEAl III chancrs 10 increase their earnings.
SQf II and in time become We lhy: those
EB vNkll who dc not Improve their oppo tu-
UlyvlI mites remain in poverty. We offer
~ ~ - a great chance TO make money. We
want MANY men, women, Buys aud girls to work
for ms right in their own localities. II
do the work property from the first start, The
bnsin,ss will pa, more than ten tines ordinary
u.yes Expensive on fit furnished free. No one
Who engages fails to make money rapidly. You can
oeyot. YOUR whole time to the work. or only your
spare moments. Full Information ana all that Is
nee,,ed sent free. Addr, SIS SrfsroS & TO-. Port
and. Maine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12

WHo MAY BE sI,rrrr Mid
~ fects Of youthfni sLniNG FPoa
boon M av. 70 ayail themsplves' y ). o. ihdls,
en- nR SYN ssrf aid at the altar = = p shis Il
ar n' o nrlN NEY will ruarsr,su. suhsras
ers case OF Seminal v easns ee 70 forisi T.,
any Hind or character xhsss q prissr,
' = 70 uaasa
-. There are many !. The =. :, "a.
ladder. often sccornna !; dssht essctss
D ning sensation and ea py slIvb, N
a -. = manner the patient csn ssnlAs q i
examining the urinary ds ssaaot sespas,
VIII often be found. ana poslis ! rsp
s'es o. aiburneD will appear v ~ 4
= tnin milkish hue, again ~ Y The cole
torpid appearance, Tsssa cnanang d. h
OF this difficulty. ignorss. ~ many III
o or. second St &c Of seminal sss ~ caaa
s sai y, perfect cure Il ' ~
CAY 10y I1ssoration Of the peu n ~, .ae' y
olnce Hours--l0 to 1 and e,' y
10 IL A. NJ. Consolidated 49, w suss
ina,ion and advice, s5 ~ 'ree. lsea
Gail or address
M !, Dr. Nl. sPIENEY go
no. II kearny Street ss ,Ms 81
! ample Bottle , -, y
Serf on applica ion By le,,.,
tial. '''sns strictlg N
=. s.-For private disease. Il A..
iuii course of medicines, suifirisn, '',0'' Y
al instructions, will be- sent ~ :. ~ 10
ceipt of $1,000 ~ ny adars
Jan 10. 1320-tt.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12

nal missions. Aversion to society, DIM
ness of Vision, Noises i'll the Leaf;
he vital fluid passing unobserved in the nrlne'
and many other diseases that lea1 tic Insanity ana
death. DR. MINTIE will agree to forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars fer of this kind the VI
TAI RESTORATIVE tunder his special advice
and treatment) will not cure, or for anything I'm
pure or injurious found in it. DR.. MfNTlE
treats all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury. Consultation Free. Thorough eyami-
nation and advice including analysis of ucne $500
Price of Vital Resolutive, So 90 a bottle, or four
times the quantity $1,000; sent to any ad' rcss up
on receipt of price, c. o. D.. secure n ON obscr.
walton, and in private name. if desired, IS
A. E. MINTlE, NJ. D.
II Kearny Street, San Franc SEQ tai
DR. MINUTES KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPH-
IErICUM, cures all kinds of Kidney and BLADDER
complaints Gonorrhoea, elect, Leucorl hcsa. For
ae by all druggists; S1.0O bottle. six bottles for
N5.Oc.
NOR. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS, are the
b.\t and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS
cure in the market. For sale by all dru gists.
Jan. 2. l8S0.-H
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12
LEGAL BLANKS.

All kinds Legal Blanks, just printed,
or extra good paper and for sale at
this Office.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12

Mn. j II. BATES, Newspaper Advertls
mr Agent, Al ark Row fTimes Buildingl
New York, is authorized to contract Tor
Hlyr Iisemcnls in The WORLD at our best
rata
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12
I,1n, a. A. THOMAS, St CLOUD bull

rA1TnI a. n THOMAS, st. Cloud bull
Ia NIL ding, Washington. y Q. Practices
oA11D. before the United states General Land
Office Contested cas- es. private land claims min.
Ing, presumption and homestead cases prosecuted
before the Department OF the Interior and supreme
urt. and ali classes of claims before the Exeeu-
live Departments. Special attention given to town
site cases. Land warrants homestead floats. and
oil hiuts of land scrip bought and sold.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-02-16
''as' s'
.s94ot'E ssRf9s9Al &Fso ~. II
AYoice froEI1 sixmiIe.


! Il HHsk ~ q E---Tr hHAH 81 -
SUGARTowN, La, January %, 1854.
To the Lake Charles Eeiio:J
The excess ofrain and cold, in the
last six or eight weeks; has been very
unfavoraBIs to the far1lngicGmmunity
of this locality, rendering winter work,
on the farm, almost an entire failure;
and if farmers do, not stake time by
the forelock," and avail themselves of
every opportunity, and appropriate all
the favorable weather, the starting in
on the next crop will be late, the con-
sequences of which win be light har-
vesting. AEtraEIEEu4 T. tn
But alas! could we. make up the
losses, failures, lsmeness and general
debilities in the progress,of the society
of our country, with as much ease as
we can repair damages by proVidential
occurrences, the labors of the ener-
getic would be more fruitful, and the
few, who strive to build up society
would feelB themselyesi more amply
rewarded for their efforts.
But there are some men whose
motto seems to be to ."rnla or ruin,"
and whose conversation, is neither
social nor edifying, but Consists in
selecting the faults Of their neigh
bors in domestic, social aud religious
affairs, and Who never fail to add fuel
to the fire OfteNoEy strife, rather than
convert it.tpypeaceland harmony; and
even protesting Baptists will gather
their family group, and perhaps a
guest or hireling round the tireside,
and. there. deRiGt the grsatest.
care, the faults of every individual in
the heighbofhood; express great
doubts, as to the truth of the religion
of all who fail to coincide with all their
ideas, and evidently an hour or two
thus spent does more. toward training
down society than. q weeks labor Of
the most influential man in our coun-
try would to the building it up.
All men have their friends, and all
have their confidents, and therefore,
all have some influence, more or less;
and every effort made to divide iopin-
ions and make the confidence of the
people in each other, tends to weaken
the progress of society, and if our
protesting people will use every effort
TO find and avoid their own errors
and to correct by good counsel and
good example, those of their own
families first, and also Of their friends
and confdents, but little time would
be found for portraying the evils and
failures of others, and as time rolls on,
their influence woufd grow stronger
and stronger, as they travelled down
the path Of life, until eventually they
would be Aonored fox their labors in
the promotion Of society and the true
work of Christianity. Yes, and even we,
ourselves, in our old age, could medi-
tate with Joy on our past life, (sl-
though stained with sin and full of
toll and persecution); when we could
see in the talent the moral and social
training of our children exhibited
weIl spent life. o.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-02-16
swept into the stream.
OSE THOUSAND. ACRES OE LAND AND
.. "RIGHT SMART OF BEARS" -

oSE ,THOusAND. ACRES OE LAND AND
.... "RIGHT SMART OF BEARS" -
On the deck OF big Mississippi steamboat
stood an aged Southern planter. Indicating
by sweep of his arm the waters the boat
was passing over, he said to passenger from
the North "When | was twelve years old
| killed my first bear on new plantation my
father was then cutting out of a forest that
grew directly over the waters of this bend.
That was a mighty good Planta ation, and
there was right smart of bears there, too.
But that one thousand acres of land went
into the Mississippi years ago"
1t is putting no strain upon the figure to
say that great forests Of youthful hope, wO-
manly beauty and manly strength are swept
In The same way every year into the great,
turbid torrent of disease and death. Yet 1t
SHOULD not be SO, That 1t Is 20 IL digrac6
as well as a loss. People are largely too
careless or too stupid to defend their own in
teTests-the most precious Of which Is health.
That gone, all Is gone. Disease Is simple,
but 70 recklessness or ignorance the sim plest
things might as well b. complex as propO-
sitiQRin CQ4e SECTIONS. As the huge Western
rivers, which SO often 6ood the cities along
their shores, arise In. a few mountain springs,
So all our ailments can be traced TO impure
blood and a small group OfdisOrdered organs
The most effective and inclusive remedy
for disease is PARK ER'S TONIC
it goes to the sources of pain aud weakness
In response TO- its action, the liver, kidneys,
stomach and heart begin their work afresh
and disease is driven out. The Tonic is not,
however, an iDtOxiCant, but cures a desire
fore strong drink. Have you dyspepsia,
rheumatism. or troubles which have refused
to yield to other agentsS Here is your help.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-02-16

NOTICE.
Tax Collectors DAlEee, Parrish
Of CaIcasEeW. La.

TNO ALL TAXPAYERS of the Parish OF
i Calcasieu whose postofiiee address and
residence are unknown and cannot be ascer7
tanned, you are hereby notified that your
State and Parish. Taxes on the property
hereinafter described and assessed in the
parish of Calcasieu, La, in the year 1888, fell
due and should have been paid on or before
the lst day of January, 1884; that you be-
came delinquent for said taxes on the first
day of said month that after the expiration
OF 20 days from this notice, will advertise
the property for sale, on which said taxes are
due, in the manner provided for judicial
sales, at the Court House door of this parish,
will sell within legal hours, for cash, and
without appraisement, such portions Of the
property as each debtor shah point out to
me, and in case you shall not point sufficient
property, that will at once, and without de-
lay, sell for cash, the least quantity of said
property which any bidder WI buy for the
amount of taxes assessed upon said property;
interest and cost 7 D. -.
.1'F. p. H.LYoNs,' .@''
Sheriff and ex-officio Tax Collector.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-02-16

FRoNlthe character Of the nomina.
tions Of candidates for the next leg
stature, thus far made ia the conntsy
parishes, the next General Assembly
promises to be q body of Intelligent,
respectable and faithful repre snt
tiyss Of the people Of ths ststs,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-02-16

The New YoEk : Finalcial' Ghpon.
icls has an article en q Governm6At
Land Salss,g showing the amount of
public lands disposed Of during tho
past six years in the several States
and Territories. The totaknumbeE of
acres disposed of in the year ss9 was
l6,ssO,465. The table Of largest sales
IN the order of magnitude, Is as fol.
lows: laa
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-02-16
VOL. XIV.

Practices IN the Districts Courts Of CGleU
si. u, Cameron aud fSrHOu pGriSAos. Y hoe
ths COurthOUsR, gup StaarS
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-02-16
Enforce the Law.

Tel .ebOnne Times.
Many Of the tragedies that disgrace
AmencaR civilization result. from fail
ure 10, enforce the laws enacted for its
protection. When it is understood
that law cannot be evaded, and that
courts and iuries cannot clear the
guilty at pleasure, there will be no
plea in behalf of such lawlesS deeds.
So long as citizens are obliged to say:
off the law will not protect my family
and myself from insult and wrong, /
will protect myself. We need not bo
surprised that rash, hot headed men
will be in haste to shed blood. The
remed is in the stern enforoement OF
the law. The neglect Of its sanction
is the fruitful source of crime. Any
thinking man can sec that this, not
only has tendency to destroy all
Eespsct and fear of law, but is fast
destroying the integrity Of our juries,
who see that they are only used to
carry out the forms of law and that
their verdict has very little influence
upon those upon whom rests the final
judgment in the matter.
There are only two ways OF, correct
jpg this evil which il fast sspping the
life blood Of society and breeding a
state of morality equal to that Of So
dom and Gomorah. The one proposed
by those who. would take the law in
their own hands and punish crime by
crime, which would be kind of he
rofc treatment worse almost than tho
evil intended 10 correct, and the other
the placing of man in the position
Of Judge WHO wH enforce tie lag at
all hazards, irrespective of politics, So
cial position, race, color, or previous
condition. If the people refuse the
last they will surely see the first
adopted by those with whom tho
rights of citizenship and the protec-
tion of their lives and property'is par.
amount to all else. 's& III
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-02-16
STATIONERY
h.7r.s rfst t..
o'' ''' OF every description." ~

Choice Selection Of Fancy Goods, Auto
graph kIkanas, Scrap bO0kss Books of TFsSsl
ROoks Of History, Bound books for childTea
All the lsssst Magakine and Periodicals esn.
GtARtly, an, hand, Subscriptions taken foE al
the leading News and Pictorial publications
ordsEsi fE6h theteoantry' respectfully soil
cited. Call and eXamiQe stock. No trouble
to bhow goods. 3ai Of y. r' noy-SJssttf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-02-16

Fexas is not embraced in the list, as
the United States have no public lands
in that State, The list includes lands
sold for cash, and taken under the
Homestead and Timber Culture acts.
The sales for six years have been as
follows:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-02-16
For SHE.

NWF 3ofAHFs. 8 -
A TRACT OF LAND consisting Of l4e
"A acres, about OHb- half tinkbered Sle bal
ance III . pasture aud faFn under good fence.
In the way Of IMPROVEMENTS there u 2 small
residence, large bsrn and other Onthouses.
The place u slfrounded by ~ excellent cat
tie and hog range and q located on tbs 9p-
posite side III Englief bayou from Lake
Charles Alnpdant water Tor Atock at ~
seasons o. The year. Oh the place is 100 pc
cap trees, planted sixty feet apart, and the
same nun6er Of orange trees from three TO
four years old. Also plums, grapes and other
rSriety 81 fruits
Terms, 5000, One-third cash, balance in
one and two years.
For further particulars, apply TO
KLEINPETER Il BRYAN.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-02-16

Fond daughters Fl dreamed last
night that Vas married. Is that :
bad dream n Cross papa laThe
only thing bad about it Is that q amt
tTue."-Ws fudge
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-02-16

One Of "Bob" lngersolrs religious
heresies; II tell you, women are
more faithful than men. / tell you,
as a rule, women are more faithful
thar men-ten times as faithful as
men. | never saw a man pursue his
Wife into the very ditch and dust Of
Segradation and take her in his arms.
| never SAM a man stand al the shore
where she had been morally wrecked
waiting for, the waves to bring back
even her corpse to his arms; but |
have seen woman with her white arms
lift man from the mire Of degrade
tion and hold him to her bosom a.
though be were an angeIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-20
COurtright, the Texas DesperadO, Es.
CapeS.
A CURIOUS ACCOUNT OF now THREE Guards WE'RE


GALVESTON, TEX, October 20.-A special dispatch
to the Ne,cS from Fort Worth saws: "Jim Court
right, the famous detective, arrested on saturday
night by the State Rangers and Officers from New
Mexico, on a warrant for murder, escaped from his
captors last evening. The officers, against the
sherifrs protest, took Courtright to a restaurant
for breakfast and dinner. A large crowd followed
the prisoner to his meals In the evening the
guards again brought Courtright for supper. Some
OF the prisoners friends had hung two large pistols
under the table where the prisoner had sat at his
previous meal One OF the guards was inveged
outside. whereupOn Courtright seized the weapons,
covered the two remaining guards, ana backing TO
the door, mounted a horse In waiting, and fled
down the street In the presence OF a large crowd,
who had witnessed every maneuyer. The prison.
er'S friends hampered the officers In the immediate
pursuit by crowding IN. The escape created tre-
mendous excitement Jim Mcintyre, accused with
COurtnght, was arrested on Saturday at Wichita
Fails, and was brought to tins city last night
There was great crowd at the depot II now
tranSpireS that the men were not wanted for the
murder OF Mexicans at Silver City, but for the kill
ing OF TWO Americans named Groe5tedt. near Albu-
querque, whom they are charged with having first
arrested as Officers OF the law, and then deiber-
ately murdered them. This charge Courtrlghts
friends deny"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-20

CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS KLECToR WOUNDED
William B. Fitch, OF Kingston, New York, acan-
didate for presidential elector on the Cleveland
and Hendricks ticket, was shot In the head in New
York city on Friday In some manner not yet ex-
planned He says that he was on the sidewalk ON
the block between Park Place and Murray street.
about $3.50 O'Clock, when the bullet struck him and
he fell He either walked or was carried into 245
Broadway, where DR.. Harrington, OF the Astor
turn to Kingston at once and postpone the search
for the bullet until he got home AT Kingston,
late In the evening, the family doctor extracted
q 22-caliber bullet, considerably nattened It had
struck Mr.. Fitch In front Of the right temporal
artery, Travelled several inches upward and en-
bedded itself In the bone OF the skull The wound
Is not likely TO prove fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-20
kilograms to The Star.
GOV. CLEVELAND ASSAULTED.
Refusal to Grant a Pardon, the
Cause.
ACCIDENT TO CONGRESSMAN ARNOT.
FRANCE REJECTS CHINA'S PEACE
OFFER.
THE TICHBORNE CLAIMANT RELEASED
COURTRIGHT. THE TEYAN NTRDERER ESCkpES,
ACCIDENT TO CONGRESSMAN ARNOF.
THE T1CHBORNE CLAIMANT RELEAsEl
COURTRlGHF, THE TEXAN MURDERER, ESCAPES.
AN ASSAULT ON GOV. CLEVELAND.

AN ASSAULT ON Cow CLEVELAND.
Attacked by the Man Elected From the
Executive Chamber LAST Week.
ALBANY, n. Y, october 20.-Gov. Cleveland was
assaulted 10 front OF the Medical college this morn
ing by Samuel Boone, OF Chemung county, who
was elected from the executive chamber last week
for creating disturbance while seeking pardon
for his wife's brother.
Particulars Of the Assault-The Cover.
nor Not Injured.
AS GOV. Cleveland was going from the executive
mansion to the capitol at about O'clock this morn
Ing he was assaulted In 'front.' OF the medical college
on Eagle street by Samuel Boone. OF Elmira, who
struck at him with bis right hand. The blow was
erai times without hitting the governors face
He then darted toward pile OF cobble-stones but
was intercepted by DIR. George II. Houghton
before he could obtain a missile. Boone then re-
turned to attack the governor, when Dr. Houghton
seized and held him. and the governor leisurely re-
sumed his walk: DIR. Houghton then released
Boone, who quickly went to his boarding house on
Lancaster street, where he was arrested shortly
after. DR. Houghton overlook the governor and
governor proceeded to the capitol and went to
worn, anuding only casually TO the matter
to- the attaches OF the office. In the
police court Boone pleaded not guilty, and asked
for two days to prepare his case as he wanted TO
telegraph to Judge Boardman Smith, OF the su-
preme court. to defend him. The case was put
down for Wednesday afternoon. Boone has been
seeking pardon for his hrother-n-law Byron r.
Fairbanks, sentenced for two years at Auburn for
SuOollLlR lntO u crown aSSemDleu near MS mouse on
Halloween and seriously woundlng boy. Boone
and his Wife called on the governor at Elmira dur
ing his recent visit TO the state fair and asked for
the pardon OF Fairbanks The governor said he
would look the matter over. When he returned to
Albany he communicated with District Attorney
Stanch1eld, OF Chemung county. who expressed
himself as strongly opposed TO granting IL. as he
did not think There were any grounds OF clemency.
About week or ten days after the governors
return hther Boone turned up. The governor told
him he had not yet reached the case. Boone made
some threatening remarks and retired. He fol-
lowed the governor back and forth 10 the eXecu-
tive mansion that day, and declared he would not
leave until he got the pardon. Finally he disap-
peared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-20
The West Virginia Election.

WHAT REPRESENTATIVE GIBSON, DEMOCRAT, SAYS
ABOUT IT-DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY OVER 5000
TIE SPRINGER COMMITTEE ON THE WEST vIR-
GINA MARSHALS.
Representative Gibson, OF West Virginia, Is In
the city. To STAR reporter who conversed with
him to-day he said in regard to the West Virginia
election: "We tthe democrats) did well and are
amply satisfied with our victory. The republicans
poured money into the state without stint, but we
beat them and we will increase our majority con-
s1derably at the presidential election"
"What is the actual majority?" inquired the re-
porter.
"Between five and six thousand N was the reply,
"on governor, and Wilson candidate for governor)
ran behind his ticket owing to the opposition OF
railroads The other candidates have q larger
majority than Wilson. We are assured OF q solid
democratic delegation to Congress. ] told Con
that instead OF running around predicting my de-
feat he had better be looking after his own election
and now he finds big democratic majority In his
district There were good many democrats who
did not vote because OF dissatisfaction on state
"By the way" continued MI. Gibson, 81 see that
THE STAR, as well as numerous other papers, has
been imposed upon by report purporting to
emanate from the Springer committee vindicating
the United States marShalS OF West Virginia
That report Is fraud and was never even seen by
the Springer committee. 1t was made up by Ballin
and clerk In the Department OF Justice and was
taken to Springer, who refused to- have anything
to do with It. The last action on the subject taken
vestigate the marshaIs OF our state 1t seems
that the Department OF Justice had the report
printed, and 1t has been sent out the action OF
the Springer committee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-20
Subsistence for the Army.

REPORT OF THE COMMIsSARY GENERAL-FOOD FUR
. NiSHED FLOOD sUFFEREKS- KS-RECOMMENDAT1ONS.
Commissary General Macfeely in his annual re-
port to the Secretary Of War says that the aggre-
gate fiscal resources for the year ending June 3Oth
1884, were s4,258,4s1 and the total expenditures
2e4, leaving balance available OF s., ,041
The report shows balances for the relief OF suffer-
ers from the overflow of the Ohio river and its
tributaries Of amount appropriated OF $2 ,237 The
balance for the relief OF the Mississippi sufferers
is $5,151. The report indicates an advance in the
average contract price of beef for the fiscal year,
1885, OF nearly One-fourth OF cent per pound over
the price OF the previous fiscal year. Losses In
transportation, and for which one was found re-
sponsible, amounted to $685. being S. O75 less than
similar losses OF the previous year. The total
losses by lire, accident and theft during the year
amounted TO $17,7S3. The cOmmiSsary general
recommends the enlistment OF competent cooks
and bakers for the army. Fourteen claims against
out OF 40 presented, were allowed In the sum OF
81, ,3l2 He renews the recommendation that a
tribunal be designated, to which claims on e In the
Office shall be transferred.