davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-17

Ing from wagon. This leo was s.,
put in stiff plaster bandage for weeks
the animal kept in box stall Iv,',a
down most of the time. After asione
and varied experience with surgical a.
sistance, making case Of much inter
est, but which can not now bo 40
scribed In detail, the animal recovered
to such an extent that. although she
has an awkward leg. she is 4 good
cow and regular and profitable
breeder.
Within few weeks thrifty calf.
running in covered yard, showed
great lameness, and on examinatio,
the bone OF foreleg was found broken
between the knee and the ankle. 7,
was evidently caused by blow, from
l fear, brutal attendant, now dis.
charged. The age and condition ~
the animal were like those of the col.
30 no attempt was made to sling il and
use bandage. The calf has been
given comfortable and safe place
fed well, and simple applications have
been made to reduce inflammation and
keep the leg in favorable condition.
1t has been impossible for the creature
to keep its foot entirely clear of the
ground, and this has retarded the
healing; but 1t is now using the leg.
and while there has been a bonv
growth. which will enlarge the leg and
be blemish. do not anticipate much
permanent lameness, and expect to see
the little fellow become sound, ser.
viceable bull.-Myor H. E. Alvord. in
Cultivator.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-17
KEPT HIS PROMISE.
A Small Boy Saved from a Ruined Life
by Kind Word.

l remember case that happened
years ago in Illinois. A lawyer friend
of my father defended lad for stealing
apples. The owner of the orchard wa
without pity. but the lawyer pleaded
that the child's act was merely one o!
gluttony and that he ought to be in
diligently treated. This was the view
of the matter taken by the justice and
he spoke to the accused in fatherly
way.
You hear" he said, what has been
said about you, that YOU are no thief;
now l am going TO acquit you, but you
must first promise that in future you
will behave in way to redeem this
fault you have committed.
The boy, who had been crying bit
terly, looked up, wiped away his tears,
and gave the required answer in a firm
voice. Years passed away. One day
as the lawyer stepped off the train at
Detroit he was aceosted by gentle
man who asked if he remembered him.
NO do not recall ever having seen
you BEFORE was his reply.
We'll. am the little apple thief
whom you once defended. want to
let you know that l have kept the
promise | made on that occasion.
now own wagon factory in this place,
am married man aud the happy father
of several children. 1t is to you and
the good justice of that day that an
indebted for all this. am sure thai
had | been sent to the reform school
would very likely have grown up to be
any thing but an honest man. Cor
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-17
CHINESE TRADE-UNiONS.
Despotic Organizations Which Control
Every Branch of Trade.


The Minister of the United States at
Pekin, China. transmits to the State
Department at Washington an interest
ing article on the Chinese guilds. in
which it is shown that every branch of
business and every trade is arbitrarily
controlled by these despotic organiza-
tons. The trade unions boycott OPP
pressiyely, regulate hours. apprentices,
cause strikes. and adjust prices in
very complete manner. The guilds all
have guild halls. with very expensive
decorations, they being arranged for
the use of the members somewhat as
are our club houses. The methods OF
the trade guilds are somewhat novel.
One member Of the gold leaf craft ut
SoochOw recently violated the rule.
and tooK more than one apprentice at
one time. His union punished him by
biting him to death. The union was
composed IF 12S men. and each menu
Der set his teeth in the flesh of the Of
Tending brother. Other penalties for
slight infractions of the rules are: the
furnishing of theatrical perform
ance, feast for over ten, and quanti-
ties of liquors. While their rule is.
undoubtedly, very despotic, the Minis
ter considers them not altogether
harmful. as they administer justice and
compel their members to act honestly.
-Scien'ifc american.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-17
-Mamma-"I don't see where pap

-Mamma-"I don't see where papa
can be. He's very late tonight ="
why, he's fixing his cane
or something. l heard him tell Uncle
George, this morning" Mamma
"What did he sayP" Mildred-"He
said, George, I've got to blow that
new club of mine off tonight -
lid Bits.
Dudley (who is not as big fool rs
he looks) you. ali. give my card
to Miss BondclipperP' servant-"l es s:
sir" Dudley-"What did she thayF'
Servant-"She told me to tell you, sir,
that she was sorry that she was not In. "
Dudley-"Ah, indeed! Please tell your
mithtress that | said wath glad l
didn't call. hooking Bird.
What won't they make whisky OF
next!" exclaimed old Mrs. Opaque,
upon reading that "a wild cat distil-
lery" had been captured in Butler
County, Ala. I'D sooner drink strych-
nine," she added, ethan to pour down
my throat whisky made Of wild cats
1t must scratch awfully as it goes
down. Norristo,cR Herald.
-Threadneedle (head of the tirm) to
new clerk-"Mr. Jumper, we have a
special trade and you must be very
careful in your manner. some you
NAV trust at all times, some only occa-
sonally, others under no circum-
stances. To some of our customers
YOU must be deliberately polite. wh'le
others prefer short, sharp and nrlsk
answers. To some of our -. mere
are you going, Mr.. JumperP' Jump
er-"To look for another place slr'
You don't want clerk. you neeu
mind-reader "-Drake's Magast''e
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-17

-nA-Attorney-General Brewster left
an estate valued at 500, 600, to be held
in trust for his son until he reaches the
age of thirty. If his son dies without
issue before reaching that age the
property goes to the Sisters OF St
Francis, of Philadelphia.
Sir Morell Mackenzie, though not
musical himself. is warmly interested
in vocalization and every thing per-
tanning to the human voice. He never
accepts a fee from professional singer,
but doctors free of charge the Threats
of all public singers who apply to him.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-17
MENOlNG BROKEN LEGS.

aior Alv0rd Gives a Page or Two Out of
Il His Own Experience.
q Every owner of domestic animals oc-
4Rsionally experiences losses from ac-
Gdental injuries to them, and this is
Especially true of breeders who have
animals running toge thcr in mum beers,
i yards or pastures. Broken legs are
4ot uncommon with horses and cattle
u various ages, and the question al
|fays arisesas to the best course to pur-
Pc The prevalent disposition is to
fgard broken leg as incurable (and
hls In spite of abundant evidence to
5ne contrary, and to condemn the I'M
rtunate animal at once to death.
&here are cases, undoubtedly, in which
II Is the better course, rs where the
e or small value Of the animal will not
&arrant the expenditure of money and
'uaole time upon it. But in other
E q. |Ses II pays well to mend the broken
&.
IS 100 olten' however, particularly when
sBuhg animals are killed as soon as
s oxen legs are discovered, it is true
en II veterinary skill can not be OBJ
=: neo' nature and common sense NAV
comoll'ed to bring about substantial
'o'ery' A few cases in my expert
ce' 10 which have been added the OBJ
M ,"Oon ct account of others similar.
me TO believe that where horses
Y cattle have broken legs, and are of
60 w. 'aIae to warrant some ex-
'o'.ufe OF time aud labor. and not
DID, an effort should be made
Ia,e 'Nem' Where possible it IS
0''ess true economy to en-
The best veterinary assistance
aVn cases. Country doctors. in
.e."i practice, are pretty good COM
t'e anatomists, and are usually
IN 70 wing to apply their surgical
]. 4. ~ ~ "fed animals. The animals
WI dselEes will generally do much to-.
r,hIs Icy II only placed under
'"o'e conditions and reasonably
ed by their owners.
o,h,, s'.s ago a two-year-old colt,
l..s,,d n,, ,I' IN an outlying pasture, was
",'h fore leg broken above the
o ",u hanging limp and useless. II
| ''s June, hot weather fast com.
flo h 'ae animal, although fairly
''e' mad never been accustnn,ad
s,ton' ",'ness' knew it was useless
iog p' putting it in sling, or adj
my S2i'nt and bandare if left in
\ w;., There was q small lot avail.
&le, n 'A =" grazing, water and
4, In this the colt W was nIacad 1
sri!hn Watched given a little extra
3 10 HE g.. !" me form of oats, and
IN tha s 'a ' The leg hung in such
lion AMI J''e bone was in IA natural
Z ~ the fno n cue muscles were used to
I'M p 'oO' clear of the ground. The
9TH, ron,, ~ ABOUT on three legs for =
s0'' care Of the one in
INA | DO not think IL ,ue,nntoa
Z H. Uu~n during this time. Then i,
I nzau,lIrp put It's foot to the ground and
Inv s 20 use the leg. BY the time
t,li, ialiedin the fall it mad a sub.
N "ally sound leg again, and md wo aaD .
s ;< " animal for years WI vas o
hue to v I;,. slight lameness, proba.
"a leo w., nt''e shortening of the in,
lnars t "u' IN held work and for al
d kouab, ,a I'M purposes it proved !
va Sn'y ,serviceable horse.
hind len neller just year old had
an ugly s ,ery badly broken, includ
Ae'n wound, while unload
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-17

The language of the Bible grows
more tremendously luminous with the
growing light, when its words are read
and interpreted simply. as words still
living; they are found TO give the
spiritual message which each age re-
quires. the one message made audible
to each nearer in the language wherein
he was BORN Canon HeStcoH
Attachment to Jesus Christ. i'm
planted in human soul by the Holy
Spirit, is the groundwork, and the only
possible groundwork. of beautiful and
effective Christian character. The
deeper this love, the deeper the piety.
The stronger this love, the greater will
be the readiness to make costly
sacrifices for his cause-Norain0 Star.
Hang the luck!" exclaimed the
foreman, as he was busily ut work
making up the paper, i've pied the
whole galley of this leading editorial
on the Chinese question, and in five
minutes it will be time TO 60 to press
What in blazes am | going to doe'
That's all right" said the editor
easily. Pick it up as we'll as you can
and run it in as new dialect story by
rising young Southern author. It's
sure to make tremendous hit. SOM
errille Journal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-17

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Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-17

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
HEBER, September 18th.
Brigham City Bits

Miss CHARLOTTE SoUIREs is back from
Soda Springs.
APOSTLE Snow is visiting the settle
ments in Southern Idaho.
MISS LOUIE SLOAN returned to the
metropolis yesterday.
PROF. s. R. LEE is down with the
fever. Typhoid is on the increase.
MRS IDA Snow GIBBS got back from
! her California outing this evening.
RILEY KENT, the noted horseman of
Dingle Dell Ranch, Bear Lake Valley, is
in town with a couple of flyers.
Miss SADIE TANNER, of Provo, has
charge of the intermediate department
of the Box Elder Stake Academy, IN
der Prof. Anderson. The officers of
this institution are determined to have
all departments ably and successfully
conducted, if the faculty has all 10 be
imported.
LEE HARRIS, engineer Sanpete Rail
way, is in from Winnemucca, Nevada
on lay off. While here he will use his
powers of persuasion in an indeavor to
convert Miss J. to matrimony. When he
returns he will be disappointed if there
is not Mrs. FL. by his side.
W. H. BooTHE shipped six cars of beef
steers to the White River Land and
Stock Company, of Aida, Nebraska, on
Tuesday. Another ten-carload lot was
shipped to the same place from Ogden
The Saunders homestead, on the
Squaretown Flats, near Hampton's
Bridge, Collinston, was burned to the
ground on Friday. Considerable grain
was destroyed. No insurance. A fire
in the Third Ward, city. the same
night, destroyed stack of hay belong
ing to Evans, the drayman.
IF we are not good and christianlike
here in Brigham it is not because We
haven't a chance. This week has
averaged little better than one meet
ing day, as follows: Monday am. a
long meeting of the primaries, double
session; Monday M. funeral of F. E.
Wrighton; Tuesday, Belief Society
conference, morning and evening;
Wednesday, two meetings Young
Ladies' Mutual Improvement Associa
ton of the stake and Sunday Seventies
conference, two meetings, in addition
to the regular Scandinavian gathering;
all in the Tabernacle and all well at
tended.
The John Forpaugh Circus and Me-
nagerie showed here on Monday night
to good business. The prices of admis-
sion were up to the standard, but no
other part of the show was; the per-
formers were all ladies and the poorest
of their kind; the trick elephant weighs
over 1000 pounds 1.-The lady who walked
the tight rope trif1e less; her tights
were tighter than the rope. Our boys
furnished brass music. The show is a
trinket affair, but they are trying to
steal some of Adam Forepaugh's thun-
DER.
TREASURER SToHL and P Baird, of
the Sabbath School Superintendency,
were doing missionary work at Three
Mile Creek the other Sunday. Returning,
their horse ran away, threw them both
Tut and demolished borrowed buggy.
Stohl was pretty badly shaken up, but
is again seen at his old familiar stand
behind the Coop. counter. One man
can handle two horses all right, but two
men cannot handle one pair of lines,
with fractions horse at the other end |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
TERRITORIAL TOPICS
Our Provo Correspondent on
Political.
MANY ITEMS LFRoM BRIGHAM.
Eairview Notes.-The Effort to Induce
the D. s. b. g. to Extend Into
Sanpete County.
Facts From Fairview.

PETER SUNDwALL has gone to the
capital in the interest of the Fairview
Coop. store. and roller -four mill.
Nh. CHARLES MACK, the government
Indian interpreter, is at Fairview to-
day. He lately left the Uintah Reser-
walton.
HUSH Bros. are in Fsirview with
their travelling photograph gallery,
taking fine pictures of good-looking
people only.
A FEW cases of sickness and FIVE
deaths inside of month, but all can
be accounted for in the simple fact that
Fairview has no health regulations.
THERE is q movement at last in San
pete in the right direction, to get q
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad from
Thistle Station via Fairview, TO Marys-
vale. 1t is to be hoped that the Denver
& Rio Grande Company will investigate.
MIS-. RACHEL NJ. BAKER and her
daughter Mabel. started for their home
in Kansas City yesterday, with the ex-
pectation of returning again in the
spring to enjoy the pure mountain air
in Ssnpete. They go via the Union
Pacific Railroad.
W. F. Y.
FA1RvIEw CITY, September 13, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
Items from Ephraim.

BUSINESS at present is very dull.
WEATHER very hot and roads dry and
dusty.
MEssRs. ]. G. Murphy and 8. NJ, Bar
low were visiting the merchants yester-
day.
NEW clerks are the order of the day
in the Coop. Some go and others
come. Such is life.
MISS Julia Olsen started to work in
the Farmers Exchange the other day
as clerk. We wish her success In her
new position.
MARRIAGES yesterday in the Temple
from here-Charles Erickson and Miss
Ida Frost: Jens Christensen and Mary
Jensen. We congratulate AID wish
them many happy years.
FARMERs are busy threshing their
grain and in few days the stores will
be busy receiving it as payment for
the goods sold them for the last six to
eight months and maybe longer.
THE stores here are entirely
out of granulated sugar and have
been for the last few days.
The sweet is yet wanted for while for
preserving plums, etc. We are in hopes
it will soon arrive.
On Sunday next J. G. Frost will leave
for Provo, where he is called to meet
his family on very important business :;
and after that nearly every day some
of our citizens will have to go there on
the same business, viz. to be fined and
imprisoned for having large families.
A SUIT was entered against William
Peterson for selling intoxicating drinks
80 minors. The case came up on Mon
day last and all evidence went against
him, showing that the complaint was
too true. Mr.. A. Sutherland, of Provo,
was defending Mr.. Peterson, who was
fined $75. An appeal was taken and the
case will go to the District Court at
Provo.
The Coop shipped two car loads of
new wheat this week. s. P. V.
EPHRAIM, sANPETE Co., Sept. l3, 1888,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16

their man or not. Any man nominated
and defeated would have more influence
for the welfare of our Territory
than any delegate that might
be elected by either the Peoples or the
Liberal party.
There can be no such thing as boss
ism in the Democratic party. the peo-
pie must be allowed fair representation
in organizing for the campaign, in
choosing their own standard bearer, as
also in adopting local platform of
principles. The clique that 'manipu-
lated the convention in Ogden. and the
young Democrats of Salt Lake City
may claim a right to say who may be
Democrats, and to decide by majority
vote who shall be expelled from their
little club. but here in Utah County we
have adopted a platform of principles
fayoring an absolute separation OF
Church and State, and inviting all who
can conscientiously subscribe to ouI
platform to consider themselves honor
able members of the great Democratic
party. There can not be any hard
shell, close communion clubs, organized
under the auspices, or sanctioned by
the true Democracy of Utah.
A. UTE.
PRov0 Santemher Ii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
Provo Points.

ACCORDING to David Evans Provo is
the political center of Utah Territory.
THE Democrats of this city are pre-
pared to defend the principles of their
platform.
The Utah County Democratic Club
will hold meeting in the County Court
House on Monday at 7.30 p. m.
ACCORDING to the Tribune it is all
right for Republicans and Mormons to
meet and aft late in organizing Repub-
Iican clubs in the interest of Eastern
capitalists milking the great protection
COW.
Her hind feet are in Pittsburg, her fore feet
in Utah,
We feed the COW, they get the milk, by this
protective law;
They loan us cash to help us feed this great
great COW with corn and oats,
And promise us protection while foreclOs-
ing on our notes.
The Tribune thinks the Mormons must take
off their hats and bow,
And not protest, but freely feed this great
protection cow.
The Tribune sees nothing wrong in
the Nephi wool spectators organizing
with Republicans, even though they
are leading members of the Mormon
Church and meet in their house of
worship with brass bands and bassy-
checked orators to proclaim their devo-
ton to the Republican god and their
LOYAL allegiance to the party offering
them the most protection in their
greed for wealth. The Tribune sees
nothing wrong in all this, but Nor
mon Democrat must of necessity be a
{ hypocr;tical plotter against everything
and every body outside of the Mormon
Church. The readers of the Tribune
cannot help but see through the gauzy
arguments of that Republican journ !
protesting against the Democrats of
Utah organizing for the November cleo
ton. The intelligent voters of this
Territory are interested in national poll
tics, and fully understand the princi-
ples of the two great parties and the is
sue between them. We all understand
a delegate to represent this Territory
in Congress will be elected, and
if such delegate be elected by either of
our old local parties. he must take his
seat in the House as an Independent.
In other words, our delegate In Con-
gress must not claim to be member of
sither party. II makes little difference
what his political principles may be; If
he be elected by either the Liberals or
the Peoples party he must goto Wash
ington as mo party" man, and, being
outside of either party, cannot COM
.nend the respect of either. 1t would
seem We had tried the experiment long
enough; we have been represented ID
Congress all these years and our repre-
sentatives ha7 e been classed as lnde-
Dendents or no party men until nearly
every Office of any Importance IN Utah
IL flied nv the Presidents appointees.
Under these circumstances 1t seems
eminentlv proper for the Democrats OF
TTtah to organize for the November
lection, no matter whether they elect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16

of them, and made success of it one
time in ten. Bear this in mind breth-
rem, and you will fare better next time.
THOMAS EZRA WRIGHToN died Satur
day night, or early Sunday morning,
of typhoid fever, and was buried on
Monday. DIR. Allen pronounced the
had but recently returned from dou-
the United States. Shortly before his
death he summoned his mother to his
bedside and told her he had been called
upon another mission, this time to go
and preach unto the spirits in prison.
He babe her not to grieve or mourn, and
so feel reconciled, as she would had he
been called to fill another appointment
here in the flesh. The assembly at the
tabernacle was the largest ever congre
gated at funeral in Brigham City.
Apo tile Snow and President Clawson
were the speakers. The brass band, in
mourning uniform, headed the process
sion TO the grave, playing solemn and
appropriate music; next came the
Fifth-eighth quorum of Seventies and
the Y M. M. l. A. of the Second Ward.
in both of which deceased was an active
an energetic member: then followed the
Y. l.. NJ. l. A.. representing the four
wards of the city, and next mourners
and friends in a long train of carriages,
8 most solemn and impressive sight,
and one that his pa tents will long re-
member. Thomas Ezra Wrighton was
universally liked, esteemed and re-
spected; the hope and strength of his
father; his mother Joy and pride; a
friend to all, foe to none. He had but
one enemy,-aDd him he conquered
because she died only that he might
live"
BRIGHAM CITY, September 13, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
A Sound Legal Opinion.

E. cambridge Munday ESQ.,, County
Atty. Clay Co., Tex, says: Have
used Electric Bitters with most happy
results. Ny brother also was very low
with Malarial Fever and Jaundice, but
was cured by timely use of this medi-
cine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters
saved his life."
Mr.. D. 1. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave,
KY, sd1s like testimony, saying: He
positively believes he would have died,
had 1t not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off, as
well as cure all Malaria Diseases, and
for al Kidnev Liver and Stomach Dis.
----3era jtan0 aneoualed. Price so cents
anu s. at A. =. Smith & Co.'S. Drug
store