davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-30

An enterprising druggist Of Den
yer offers large green cucumber to
every purchaser Of one dollars worth
of goods.
The Fortifcation Appropriation
bill, which appropriates s620,000 for
the armament and repair Of sea coast
Notifications, has passed the House.
The President has nominated Hen
ry P. Henderson, Of Michigan, to be
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court Of Utah.
In answer to a correspondent a
medical journal states that there is
no positive cure for corns, though a
man may greatly relieve the pain by
standing Oh his head and resting his
feet.
No surer evidence OF the rapidly
increasing power of prohibition can
be found THAN the recent organiza-
ton of the Massachusetts Protective
Liquor Dealers Association, with a
proposed capital of *35O,000, thirty
FIVE thousand Of which has already
been subscribed.
AT recent meeting of Texas edit
ors the proprietor of brewery sent
a written invitation to them to come
over and inspect his establishment.
Ten seconds after it was read light
dust might have been seen settling
down on the empty chairs IN the hall
if there had been anybody there to
see it.
A Tombstone (Arizona) dispatch
received at Forests ranch from Fort
Bowie, states that the hostiles have
sent word that they desire to parley
with General Miles. Orders have
| Deen SeuI 10 lieutenant Iarker t(
cease pursuing the Indians until the
result of the parley is ascertained
Geronimo is wounded.
1t is rumored in Washington tina
if the Morrison resolution becomes
law the President will ask Morrison
to become Secretary Of the Treasu
ry, and insist on his accepting tn,
place, on the ground that when Con
gress, by large majority, prescribe
a policy for any department of tn,
Government, the policy so prescribet
ought to be carried into effect by th
author of it.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-30

Emissions Aversion to Society, Dimness of Vision
Noises in the Head; the vital fluid passing unobser
ed in :he urine aud many other diseases that
lead tc insanity and death. DR.. MINT1E, who
is regular ply sician, graduate of the University
of Pennsylvania will agree TO forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars fer case OF this kind
the VITAL RESTORATIVE under his spe-
cial advice and treatment will not cure,
or TOR anything impure injurious found in
it. DR. MINTlE treats all Private Diseases
successfully without mercury. Consultation Free.
Thorough examination aud sdvice including anal.
sis of urine IS III. Price of Vital Resolutive
81 80 bottle. four times the quantity $780,
sent to any address upon receipt of price, c. ..
D.. secure from observation and in private name ii
desired, by.
A. E. MINTIE, NJ. D.
II Kearny Street. San Francisco, Cal
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
Will be sent applying by letter. stating
symptoms, sex and age Strict secrecy i'll regarG
to al business transactions.
DR.. MINTIE's KIDNEY REMEDY, HEPH
REIICUM, cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder
Compla nts, GonUrrhea, Gleet, LeucOrrhoa. Fol
sale by ali druggists; sl0o bottle six Uottes FOL
$500.
DIR. MINTIE'S DAEDELI0N PILLS are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA ana BILIOUS
cure in the market. For sale by all dcu glsts.
Jan. .. Iss0.-tf
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-30

M "Grover, DEAR" observed the bride,
! ~ sstsaswon't you tell me what this Jetfer-
''STs,sonian simplicity is that is SO much
yr:falxed about?" "Certainly, it is
rs,that is to say we'll, it's total alb
s,1scnce of sugar and water"
rs
~ The secretary of the navy has de-
ID naoided to contract for ten of the new
lSsurusiers on the plans and designs of
sssthe "Maniwakin, recently built
! abroad, and the others on the plans
-rof the bureau of Instruction.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-30

Il ldano Encamlment No 5, l. C. R c..
sl===s holds it, regular meetings in Temperance
Han at Z: 30 O'Clock the first and third Sat
uroi evening OF each month.
r. I'll Champions in good standing are in
o. V''d to attend zSsiis SSnsF ,Ssn: & :as E. :
sk@A. Jan 2-'77-tf.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-01
THE NEWS BY WIRE.


"A negro deaf mute was run ov.,
and q KILLED By a 4 train near vicksburp
saturday, =
The House passed Is peasioo ti.ls !,
Its evening session Saturday.
The stfikeofthe Mccormick Reaper
Works employees has been comprom.
ised. z
The Senate has cnnfirfned the nm
pointment Of HI. p. Kernochan Is
naval officer at New Orleans. II
1t is reported that The treaty cf
peace between Servia and Burelaria
will be signed to-day. h@s
A party Of capiisiists are rails ioe
funds for the building of bridge over
the Mississippi at Memphis.
A large portion of Rask, Tex, PEN
ltentiary, burned Saturday. The
origin of the fire-w accidental.
The President has given the Senate
70 understand that in instances where
they fail 70 confirm, his appointments
ne will send in new names.
It is expected that the Honse Com
mittee appointed 70 Inquire into the
Pan electric muddle VIII be com posed
*. .ll =
OF the ablest nen Of both parties 10
Congress. s.s.
a hurricane travelling at the rate of
40 miles an hour, swept over the eas.
tern portion of Pennsylvania Sa,ur-
day night, doing an immepse amoun,
Of damage.
A Fort Worth rsfrigerating firm hes
a contract with an English
syndicate for the delivery of IS, 900, 600
worth OF frozen beef within the next
Eve years. I
samuel SummervilIe was shot and
killed by his brotherin law, Mike
Elements, near Qaeen City, Tex. Sat. |
'rday. Family troubles was the cause
# the killing.
Inc situation among the striking
southern Pacific brakesman at San-
Antonio is unchanged. Both sides are
I'LL holding out expecting their oppo-
lenfs to yeild. 1
Senator Mitchell, ,'of Oregon has in
roducd bill inio the Senate proyid.
ng for the abrogation of all treaties
the immigration of Chine 40
ato the United States.
a religious fanatic u0med chss. H.
mitn IN Missouri, he's announced
lat ne is a prophet of God, and has
ifred up an intense religious ex,
tement in the countri in which he
as preached.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-01

i Takes Form and Action in Tenncsse,

I J..
II Iakes Form and Action IN Tenpcsso
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March l.-Tha
labor element. which has for several
years been growing more aud more
prom'nent in Tennesse, has iuaug,
utated movement which bids fair to
'ako some prominence in This wear Of
elections.
Inc following resolutions were adop-
TED Saturday night by several OF the
leading labor assemblies in this citv.
ana Will be sent TO every assembly in
the State for action. Their ADOPTION
o. every assembly in the State is
regarded as certain. n 4
We, the Knights Of Labor Of D.v;.
uson county, haying become fully
convinced rom an experience Of
twenty-five years that neither The.
Democratic nor Republican party has
carried out their pledges to the work
ingmen, but have Invariably leeislSted
IN iav0r Of monoplies ana against,
honest labor, hereby declare thai we
will In the future refuse TO act WITH
either cfthe above parties, snd further
declare ourselves in favor of ORGANIZING
= Workingmen's party to carry out the
following reforms:
". The repeal of the odious pen
Ifentiary lease.
2. The abolition of the enorrnons fae
system attached to county Offices. and
the substitution of reasonable sa,arv
instead.
.. The passage of law TO s,im.
uiate building, so as 10 give our idle
mechanics employment. n gf1
4. We, the Knighssof Labor also
request all merchants of Tennessee to
introduce and encourage the adoption
OF the small chage system, SO that )
daiiar shall be divided into one hun.
dred instead of twenty parts. sThe
merchant OF Ohio who takes the cents
Is certainly in as good condition as the
merchants of Tennessee.
y. ihe ABOLITION of that Odius parna,J
snee law, excluding State. county and
Guy oihcers from being garnished. III
'ne O'ate government demanded that
men shall be honest let the officers also
De honest, and enact such laws thatI
VIII compel them to pay. their debts. {
or step out of Office. e
q. The passage of law to encourage I
lhe investment of capital in all lepi,i. /
mate enterprises. The laws of Tenn.
'ssee says there shall be nothing ex>l
'mpt from taxes. To make property
valuable and salas lie, there should be )
nothing exempt for rent. 1t is bad
aw that protects one and ruins anoth.
r. We are in favor of ECONOMY and
eform in every, branch of public SER
'ice, and opposed to extravagant sala- =
y in all pnblic offices, whether they
'e county,, State or National. We v
ur.her believe il necessary, in order 4 4
secure the enactment of a. law at. io
aching salnries to county Offices, to :
lect men to these Offices who will
ledge themselves to offer no opposi- Z
lon TO carry out the above reforms. a
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-01
TO EXCHANGE.

rour hundred and seventeen and half
acres OF fine Prairie land i'm .Joh ns",,
county, Iexas, in two pieces; one 165 acres
an ana tne other 252K acres, near Ciebmrne
10 excnange, or trade fora farm or town
iR,fSp.r.y n dr,s IN ouachita Parish, La. For any
1ohn Nv. b. ANDERSON.
Johnson County. Cleburne Texas.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-25
Mne. NilssoH,s Marria1e.

The prima donna's determination to wed
has caused no little surprise, and called forth
endless discussion and criticism. As q rule,
artists that marry at all are quite content
with a single experiment Of the sort, and,
moreover, Count de Casa Miranda being
pretty well on in years and the very reverse
Of well to do, the why and wherefore of the
lady's conduct are somewhat difficult of appre-
hension. The only good ground that gossips
can see for the match is Nine. Nilsson's fond
ness for the marquis daughter, and her de-
sire to strengthen the ties that bind her and
her protege to each other. Mile. Rosita de
Casa Miranda is the young lady that accom-
panied Nine. Nilsson when she last visited
America. The songstress has adopted and
enriched her, and the two are inseparabIe
Meanwhile. marriage or no marriage-and
shall wait until the nuptial knot is tied
before making up my mind that it is sure to
be-the prima donna is on the eve of starting
on a European concert tour with Mr.. Mau-
rice Strakosch, to whose managerial care she
has committed her fortunes during the past
years.-Paris Cor. New York Times.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-25

There is an enviable example Of prosperity
up in Union square. His name is Smith, and
he is getting rich rapidly out Of big restau-
rant called the "Dairy Kitchen" 1t Is con-
Quoted on the temperance plan, and q band
Of skillful musicians discourses good light
music during the afternoon and evening.
The place caught the tide Of favor from the
start. Smith made his money to establish
the business in a curious way. He is an in
ventive genius, with fondness for music
The latter element should have prevented his
creating the masterpiece Of his life, but it did
not.
Invention triumphed, and the result was
the "kazoo," q musical monstrosity that sounds
somewhat like the song Of q petulant tom
cat. Smith looked after its introduction to
the world personally, and as he is expert in
advertising resources, he succeeded almost
beyond belief He took his horror to Balti-
more, and within week the town was wild
The street boys were blowing k.lzoos; Of
course, that would be expected; but the hotel
clerks, the dry goods clerks, the young men
about town, and even the banjO-loving girls,
took the craze, and the sound Of kazoos rent
the air. They organized kazoo bands, had
kazoo excursions and kazoo dinner parties. It
have il Smith had stayed another week. He
made $1l 900 clear within q year, and then
settled down to be q caterer. Perhaps his
conscience smote him, and perhaps the craze
ran out. II the latter, the inventor wisely
stood from under and escaped with his profits.
--Uncle Bills" New York Letter.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-25
MRS. CLEVELAND PHOTOGRAPHED.

A Graceful Pose and Charming Express
sion-A Picture Man Made Happy.
An employe Of the photograph gallery at
which Mrs. Cleveland recently posed for q
set Of pictures, gave your correspondent some
interesting particulars in regard to her man
ner before the camera. Mrs. Cleveland came
into the studio with Mrs Lamont, smiling
and chatting merrily. After removing her
hat and some kind Of light wrap, she said
sweetly:
"Now, Mr.. W., / place myself in your
hands for a half hour Do with me what you
will"
There was little work for the positionist to
do, however. Mrs. Cleveland fell into the
position best adapted for showing of her beau
tifuI form and exquisite features, with q
natural grace seldom seen even in veteran
society women. The man at the instrument
was eager, as you may imagine, to do the
best work Of which photography Is capable
In fact, ne considered the reputation OF the
establishment at stake, and was in q furry
lest some fault in attitude or expression on
the part Of the sitter should detract from the
merit Of his proposed masterpiece. When,
however, he looked over the camera and
scanned his subject critically he was all smiles,
and begging her not to stir, drew forth the
negative in few seconds with q flourish. Il
was as he expected it-psrfect The express
sion was its chief charm. The large, bright eyes
contained just enough of an amused smile to
illuminate the face, without degenerating into
the vulgar grin which some actresses assume
before the camera Moreover. the expression
was natural. 1t was the one that is usually on
Mrs s-Cleveland's face when In repose. The other
sittings in different positions equally
successful, and not a resitting was necessita-
ted. The pose of her head in each position
was superb. In fact, says the photographer,
she has the most gracefully poised head that
has ever come under his notice. Her change
of expression in some Of the pictures was re-
markable, too. From the piquant, amused
smile in the first, she took on a tender, dreamy
look in the third sitting. Both were becom-
ing and natural, but the latter would be more
admired by an artist.
In less than q half hour all the negatives
We're filed away, the services Of the positionist
being dispensed with nearly the whole time
During the ordeal, which tries even the souls
! of actresses, Mrs. Cleveland exhibited no signs
Of WEAKNESS, and after it was over she left the
apartment with her usual smile and pleasant
word to the artist. When the negatives were
shown to her she expressed herself as much
pleased, and praised his skill highly. The
success in this instance was due as much to
Mrs. Cleveland's natural grace and beauty as
to any artistic ability ON his part.-Cor. Chi
casO Tribune.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-25

Dreamer, say, viii you dream for me
A Wild, sweet dream OF . foreign land,
WHO'S border sips OF q foaming sea
With lips Of coral and silver sand;
Where warm winds loll on the shady deepa,
Or lave themselves In the fearful mist
The great wild wave Of the breaker weeps
Ger crags Of opal and amethysti
Dreamer, say, win you dream dream
OF trophic shades In q land Of shine,
Where the lily leans DER an amber stream
That flows like rill OF wasted wine,
Where the palm trees lift their shields Of grees
Against the shafts OF the Indian sun,
Whose splintered vengeance falls between
The reeds below where the waters run.
Dreamer. say, will you dream Of love
That lives in land Of sweet perfume,
Where stars drip down from the skies above
In molten spatters Of bud and bloom;
Where never the weary eyes are wet,
And never q sob In the balmy air,
And only the laugh Of the paroquet
To break the sleep Of the silence theres
James Whitcomb Riley.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-25

The city council Of Toronto have erected
two garbage furnaces. The pattern selected
is that known the Beehive" which is be-
ing largely used in England with much sue
cess. The capacity of each cell is about ten
tons per day, at an estimated cost OF twenty
cents per ton We learn that the city Of
Montreal has let its scavenging to a con-
tractor, who is to cremate the rubbish also
Philadelphia Times.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-25
Cleaning and Dyeing.

HAVING HAD \ = EXPERIENCE OF -
Il years in rwO of the Target dyeing and
printing establishments iu the NOrth-viz--
the New York Dyeing and Printing Esta blisil-
ment, and Barrett, Nephews X Col am nov
prepared TO clean uye Ladies' Dresses BG
al kinds, such silks, SaUluS. tCtVct>. an
WoolienS of the most delicate coiaTs; CIoaE--
Wraps, Shawis, Sacks, NantiilaS, IaCcs, RIB
bOns, Gloves, Furniture Covers, iamhrcnusi-
etc Gentlemen's Coats, PanIs. ) cstS, AN u
Base Bad suits cleaned or dyed and Inads t.
look equal TO new Goods TrCeitess and re
turned by mail or express Work done .gt
New York prices. JOHN =. PARKER,
Interidchen, Fla, office opposite depot
Sts-lIa1
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-25
A Puzzled YOunEster.

Johnny and his elder sister made up the
class, and Johnny had come to rely ON his Sis
ter's industry for his lessons. Johnny, upon
what does the earth revolver" asked the
teacher. AK, sis, replied Johnny, scratch
ing his head to evoke an idea. Correct y
And a. Johnny afterward explained it to .
companion, he was "the puzzledest boy in
creation. It'd Bits
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-25

The chief inspector Of schools at Taganrog
has issued an order forbidding girls frequent
ing the gymnasium and other scholastic es-
Establishments from wearing any kind Of unbe-
coming fashionable dress, stays, corsets,
bustles, pads, high-heeled boots, tall hats,
etc, and the parents Of the girls are said to
be very much pleased with this order.-New
York Sun.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-25
Notice for Publication.
i.AN - ~ Il T..
At GAINEsXILLE. EIA.. Sepf. II. le-


At GAINEsVILLE. FLA, sept. Il, lsssi.
Notice Is hereby give. that the following
named sert er has fled notice II bis intention
to make Communication proof in support ~ his
claim. and that said proof viii te made s=fBrs-
W. +. Forward, Clerk Of Court. at Taisirk
fla-- on Thursday, November =, ISSsi. viz
Samuel SWEET of Syracuse Fla HH. L3-t-.
for the So of SWil Sec. -. r. 12>. ard LOT e
See T. T. rs, X. 2t5E-
He names the following w4rnF S-fs 90 prov
his continuous residence upuu. aud CuttIva
riOn of. said band, viz ". h Peace. CSeuELs.-
Stewart, John Gale. II. :. Cove of SyracgIs.-.
Elori6a. Ia BARNES
Sep 24-S0t Register
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-25

Mmc. Greville ON the American Climate.
Mime. Henry Greville said in Paris the other
day. Il have lived in Russia, hut never ex-
perienced such winter as the last one in
America One day it was as cold as Lapland,
and on the morrow you could almost sit with
windows open. The American climate and
are implacable enemieA" Nine Grevills
wasted her time in the cold and unloving
rth-Londoo Truth
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-25

Mr. Howells has been interviewed again.
He does most OF his work on a type writer.
Considers a newspaper column . good days
work. Gets at writing about and quits q
l or . Reads the rest of the day and doea
alleged labor in the flower garicn-Detroit
Free Press
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-25

HHe NrOcOuIIG IN 1sBypte
IL appears that the crocodile, like the faith
which formerly esteemed it sacred, Is prac-
tically extinct in Egypt The steamers plying
the Nile have had more effect in driving il
from that river than the guns of sportsmen,
according to Professor A. Sayce-Boston
Budget
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-18

las eoeg o. TIE AIaszsas "a ssseaf
ASS i found tkas Easiee 81 sale ansss
exsentiaa =
~ vixtus of two sxssuliona hsasd
nnanr aAe frzrnam1s ard 6Eaaa q rs
Enstsa Ssa2es Di4sea Gszxl fsR tbe
District Of hlaska, IN the sEsas 81 g. B.
Gpsrgy - rs a1@am tuR fahan and
4nfhanF Hoamea ownsE. and e. n. Fl.
Iseafis aud " II. gaue8 - tie same
parties. has0 saizsd and isvied npan
Ehs steam fHxea4 Yakun q Seattle v.
IT., nor mo0raa u ths barber e Ia
nean, kiaakn, whinh shall exposs foE
sale Is she hiRhems bidder for eashs at
aha frnna door q The CauEi housa in
&c sown a Jnneaas ca Wednaeasg, TIE
sh dag o. Ananst. 1885, mk 2 c'aloek 3.
d. of shaA day.
The said kaa Is new beat. wasn en-
tfrslv new naahi nssg, ID hEat rats ran
ming uslaK, and g faat tgAEelief, making
nine e. sen kmn8a aasilY. she has coed
sahln accommodation for fen pas
sanusaa and sol n tons huFdan. and
would Ne admirAbly suited to ne eaazl-
inc ana carrying i4ade IL sgut aeasteFn
kiaska. for Investment ia which q rare
1ppngtanity Is offered ii her sala.
BanTaN A1Krss,
uniiad 6tates MarsaAl.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-18

Thsre are taaAeaaiann lhAi q revival
II tAe Afghan stoalisg exsstonent mas
be sxzaeted withia be usxs Zee nonshs.
Russia i gradually slsiainx new psinss
81 yanaaee 90 ne fFonglsg. Ana soass
o. later theEe vsll eo9e = asmand whiah
AEeAAniatAn Eli nss eeeeele. Sails
barr viii ahen have "a Superiority 10
Zeal with ths Gasetiaa wAteh Mr.. Glad
slsns hARasea - gsueeFly ssas 2flesn
usenths 49,. and 4 vsil Be ssea wheshss
= T0Ey Il tie iiBsa sshaol can carry on
mose saoeessfai eeatgsvaFsy via sse
nostAasn bear thaa 9ia Mr.. GsAas1ane
Per slE meaahs RassiA has hssn "A
successfully seskia4 10 esa ap rev n
Southeastern Easape, she hss dilispat.
" ssaRaa ts AEa = prsaaxt fax lntsrssr-
the b ne ADAMS 81 RuloAFss. ana saae
eetax fosa3. SEE has ssasha g usAks
ena Every atsemra e essais aiaufh
anea amane Aasxanaess saAsssss haa
hoNsvss. prexsd a failure. and il i nal
nnlikeiy thai Ne Rasslkn kmpesos. a.
spAiEing q 90 sxea@ ssss mAraAinx on
CosstastsaoEle. eAs aetsrsinsa 10 taEu
his atteasioa eaee Hssgx 70 CeatEal Asa.
lt iaAa ear matter 90 Raaesa b aaa :
pEssszt fss = qa&Esel wsth any ef shs
ssaatfisa whisA H. % her sseshssa Dor.
Der. Aet eean&Ary Il tAeEsan4x Il
misea 10 lsaetA ana ssegy rossiea q il
i deabsfaa aaa atstatea Rsoa tAs
haclae OeeAn Wpsssssa % Esrers thssa
IL net nile q shaa essn8AFy tAat Is
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-18

Aeags4 A s ~ ~
~ re- aa fses ass aIa MiaA
G "a. azia Il gha wsslern esd snaee afs
apatn wia6 TnrksT mtile Nasusa
Aainzie sffza arsa Ess dts -
n6ary IL il sesaFsi parsisu- Il =
- innpFale tAaa 80 nnssra5a and
a Agnndary i ne rssala = e.
alan q shs part q fha Euassan dye.
mNaa. ~ Il mag te taksn fuT EFanse
shas egsry dmsa wfil - a1lad -
fasos q nana ana thas II sgwg ssa
nss dlspais viii % inanzusaaad -
raar8 - shs nsxt ssand4ry alaimsd.