davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-07

Cure sick headache, biliousness, liver
complaint, dyspepsia, heartburn, indiges.
ton, malaria pimples on face and body,
impure blood. etc by using regularly DIR.
c. McL.NE's CELEBRATED IvyR PILLS
prepared only by Fleming Bros, Pitts.
,urgh. Pa. Price rs cents. Sold by all
druggists. Insist upon having the genuine
DR.. q. NCLANEs LIVER PILLS, prepared
by Fleming Bros. Pittsbursn, Pa.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-07

liable to Get In, and sooner CT later, In
ducc a fatal termination.
DR. PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCov-
cry acts powerfully upon ri,.- Liver. and
through that great hlood-puriflfGg organ,
cleanses the system of all hlood-ta:rts and
impurities from whatever cause ar;snE
IL = equally effcacious in acting upon the
Kidneys. and other excretory ortrins,
cleansing. strengthening, and healing their
DISEASES As an apptt izinE, restorative
tonic, IL promotes digestion anu nurri-
strength. In malarIal districts. this won
derful medicine has gained great celeb
rity in curing Fever and Ague, Chiils
and Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-07
TRULY A HOUSEHOLD REMEDY.

Our prayers are some'im best answered
when our desires are most opposed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-07

Throat Diseases commence with a Cold,
Cough or overwhelming the voice. These
-ymptoms w hich, if neglected. often result in
n chronic trouble OF the Throatl are sllayed by
tie use of "BroWn's Bronchial Trochss-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-07
ALGERIAN CHILDREN.
Tho Most Prominent Feature OF Interes
in North African Cities.


in North African Cities.
/ must again refer to the children,
for this street was teeming with little
Tlemcenites who had never left, and
probably never would leave. their ma
tive town. The boys. when running
about, wear nothing but long. white
chemise and dark blue vest. but of all
bewitching creatures in the world the
little girls can scarcely be surpassed.
They are everywhere, and must strike
a stranger. certainly an artist as a
prominent feature of interest Some
are going to the bakers carrying un-
baked loaves piled on a plank on the
head; others with little brass-bound
buckets mining with milk; singly. in
crowds. alwa. 8 fascinating; not only
pretty. but arrayed in an infinite vari-
ETY. of costumes they dart from shadow
into sunlight and disappear in a twink
ling round corner or through door
way. They wear, first, white chemise
with gauze sleeves. over it gandoura,
or chemise without sleeves. and reach
ing nearly to the ankles. usually of
printed calico, glaring in color and
with spots. stripes. birds, branches and
leaves; this gandoura is sometimes of
rich brocade or light silk. Over the first
they often wear second gandoura of
tulle with a design in it, ordina-
rily nothing more nor less than COM
mon white lace curtain stuff. All the
materials hang limp and fiut.er when
they run; round the waist broad
cetnfure. and over the shoulders little
bodice. On the head conical cap.
always Of crimson velvet, more or less
ornamented with gold thread; children
and unmarried girls wear them with
strap under the chin; married women
tie them on with a colored handker.
chief besides the strap. Their hair is
fringed square. just over the eyebrows,
and plated down the back. The opera
ton of dye'ng it dark brownish wine-
color requires several days, during
which time they appear certainly at a
disadvantage. Henna is made into a
mushy paste and plastered all over the
head. rs much rs the hair, being tied
up all over. can hold in place-and
even more. for it runs down the neck,
the checks. and into the ears The
process gives som" what the appear
anee of head modelled in wax with
the hair studied in masses The palms
of the hands, fingers. and the feet and
toes. are also stained. II a. Brtti3.
man. in Harrer's Magazine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-07

Morphia was discov srcd In opium by Sertuer
ner in l602
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-07

There are 81, 200. 900 600 worth of diamonds in
the world.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-07
LUNG TROUBLES AND WASTING

We are first OF all. in all our prayers and In
all our conduct TO have resp ct 20 Gods glory
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-07
from MONTANA.

In buying. STUDY carefully the wants nj your
trade. and buy wi b that end always in view.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-07

f..:....:.. "CoLuMBus, OHIO, Aug. 18TH 1857.
Gal uUeIM Il WORLDS DsPENSARY
lOAhI-itllVm 66S Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y:
Il Gentlemcn-For several I have felt
/ AHU Il to be my duty to give the facts in rea
QucuNlTlcV l ton to the complete of a
umaiiSn waited of rheuin, your
Golden Medical Discovery n elderly lady
relative of mine had
upwards forty years The disease distressing
the inside
Joints and between the fingers She obliged
adh pasers save
and during the winter months had to have her hands
health badly affected paving the for other diseases
in addition the She had used faithfully and with
by her physicians but without obtaining relief She afterwards
ing roots and herbs She continued this several wears bur de-
Finally, about
snail pamphlets forth the
Golden Medical Discovery medicines ,ans struck
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-07

j. HI. FIsK, Assayer and Analy tical
Or. Analyses made Of all substances. Rates
for assaying gold and silver ores $l.50. Pacx-
ages sent By mail or express promptly attended
70, and returns made,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-07

Lungs, Splitting of Blood. Shortness of
Breath, Bronchitis, Chronic Nasal Caiarrh,
Severe Coughs, Asthma and kindred aztec
tons, it is sovereign remedy. While it
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-07

TRY GERMEA for breakfast.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-07

Gee Antisetl Piano advertis .ment.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-07

ence. virulent blood-poisons src. By its
use. robbed of their terrois. Especially
has it manifested its potency il curing
Giles. Sore Eyes. S1rofl.ious Sores and Swell
ings, Hip-ioinr Disease, white Swellings'
Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-07

i youts
rious ID
snce Id
Rder iLs
| H0n,, !
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-16
Beer Driking Among Women.

"The truth is sometimes unpalat- able" said downtown restaurateur. "but it is a fact that can assert from observation that many women in Chicago are becoming great beer drinkers Ten years ago inc spectacle of woman drinking beer while lunch ing was SO rare as io cause comment. Now they come in droyes and order with the fam liarity of veterans their favorite brands. and many of them have SO far cultivated the failing of their masculine brethren that they are not happy unless thes also have plate of limburger Wines and stronger drinks are little calle.l for. but the growth of tho beer-s!rinsing habit is astonishing. and. although l am in the business. to me it is really alarming" -Chicago 1ystuse,
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-16
NANCY HANKS LINCOLN,
 MOTHER or s2 PRESIDENT LINCOLN. Died October 5. A. D., ISIS, aged 35 years. Erected bv Friend of Her Martyred Son. 1872.


 At the foot of the grave is small marble loot astoue with the letters IN. II. L." en- yraved upon t. Surrounding this grave arc the graves of seven othcr persons, but there arc no stones or monuments to identify the occupants of any of them. and all are sadly neglected. The deserted spot is but short distance from tue highway. but ls % situated that it can be reached only by crossing cultl- rated feIda With the proper efforts the place may be made very attractive, now syer, ard tirfc Is -c,ne talk among the peo. pie hsra Of beautifying it and erecting mo re costly stone oyer the Lincoln grave. Tue place is seldom visited by strangers and rrelY bv the people living heresbouta
 Not more than 2O0 yards north of the grave is the spot upon which stood the house rouug man. IL was made of logs, of course, and wss sltuated on . small rise of ciayish looking ground. Not vcstige of the old structure remaina
 The writer frequently visited the house bo- fore n saccumed to the ravages of time and the clements, ss his uncie lived on ard cultivated for years that which has passed Into history as the Lincoln farm. Just back uf the spot wbefe the house used to stand rsips the Cs1heilton Branch of the road.
 fime has nearly obiitefsied aIl traces of fhe Lncoin's bere. save the lcnely gfaye ih the deserted wo<,d. a,
 Lincoln City 10 SO na amcd because it is situ- sted on the site of the old homestead. h had . population Of about two dozen families and is the junction of the Evansville, Cnpnell- ton and Rockport Division of the Louisv He, Evansville and St Louis Railroad. Some Eastern capitalists, . few years ago made an attempt to boom the place, but despite the magnetism of the name, the boom was not successful, and 1t is very doubtful If the place evef grows in popuiat on, as the land iurrounding It is of . very poor quality.
 Some of the old inhabitants of this vicinity tell how, In 1894, when Lincoln was sn cleo tor at large on Inc ticket with Henrs Clay. be visited tho home of his boyhood, squared his back up aga ret the old stone scboo house and talked to his old friends and peighbors.
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-16
Singular Hydrophobia Case.

Carthage (lL) special to s. Louis Gobs- Democrat: Dr.. Wm. Boose, of Middle creek, Ebo attended Arthur Yates, the lad who died d hydrophobia in that vicinity on the 29th u.t, was in the city to-day for the frst time h ee the event. He says that there were many remarkable symptoms in the case that medical works failed to describe. He said that the lad was teaken vio- ieutly ill at school on Wednesday, April 25. but yielded to treatment, complaining, how ever, of an uncomfortable headache. He sooh began to show signs of hydrophobia, but in- stead of the sight of water throwing him in 10 convuIsions or spasns. he called for and frank it. Between con vulsous, in which two strong men were unable to hold him, the boy would be as trsctable and rational as ever, SO much so that the parents were positive that inc boy was ont Of danger and we'll. The wounds in the face caused by the dogs teeth had healed niceis, and never changed color nor gave any pa n. The lad in his lucid mo- ments talked about the dog and hls strug- gle with 1t in the forest, and said be knew he was suffering from hydrophobia The spsems were peculiar m themselves. and it seemed that the hoy was suffering from delirium tre- meus He did not howl like dog. nor snap at the attendants as was hrst authoritativcly reported, but seemed in his sgonies, to keep from biting or harming any one around hm.
 The last seven hours of his life were sue. cession of couyulsions. and, as one force os men conld not control him, the boy was placed in a straight jacket Dr. B'ose says the horrible expression of the hov's counfenanee can not be portrayed or descrio- ed. He th pks more singular or more ter rible death from this malxdy has never oc- cured. a
 All the dogs in the eastern part of the county are being killed. One farmer h;i hi' animal from the avengers, aud the st~te Board of Health hss ordered hin to ex'er minste the dog under Ienslty. IL ts feared 2 large number of live stock have beeu bitten, and the deople live in constant state oI ala
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-16
BOar-Huntiug in Morocco.

In one of the beats a hunter named Shebaa, veteran past 70, had just shot boar. when the dogs came in full cry after another. and he had just time to pour in the powder carried loose in his leather pouch. and to put the long iron ramrod down the barrel. when another tusker came to the front. Shebaa fired and sent the ramrod like skewer through the body of the boar. who charged back and knocked him over. Shebaa fell flat on his face. neither moving arm nor leg. while the boar stood over him cutting into bbons his hooded .jelab" of wool. He shouted for help. exclaiming: Fire? iire!' l ran up to within few feet Fl fear to hit you," said "Firer' he cried. Il would rather be shot than be killed by 'halof. l stopped low. and raising the mnzzle of my gun shot the boar through the heart. The huge car cass fell upon Shebaa, who when releas- cd from the weight got up and shook me by the hand heartily, saving: Praise be 10 God the merclful. and thanks to you. l have escaped death. :" l withdrew the ramrod. which had passed right through the body of the animal. -M,0rdy's Nagdzine.
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-16
DonneIly At Stratford.

Ignatius Donnelly made trip upon Avon to view the birthplace of the man who died in 1916 under the hollucina. ton that he was the author of Shaks- peare's plays. The people of Strat- ford have heard of Donnellv and his cipher, and naturally feel deep anim' oslly against the man who would rob their town of everything that makes it notable. Deprive Shakspear of his laurels and tourists would cease their pllgr images to S-upon-A.. and great pecuniary loss would be the conse- quence.
 Knowing the feeling their was against him. Donnelly took the precautlon to disguise himself before appearing there. He secured guide who conducted him at once to the house where the great dramatist was born.
 Ere" sad the guide. impressively. ''is the hiden cal spot where tho haul thor of 'Amlet was born"
 Not so," said lngnatius. hotly. forgetting his discretion. "Bacon was"
 "Wotr exclaimed the guide. indig- nantly. "wotre ye saying about Ba' conPn Hf@ff
 '.l was going to remark" replied Donnells, hastily withdrawing from the hole he was getting in. 'rhat the bacon they gave me for breakfast was a very poor art .cle.
 "Ah, said the gu dc. "we don't go much on Bacon 'ereabout. since that Hamerican said e wrote our Bllly's plays 'E's in Lon n dear. but we'd iok to catch i'm in Stra ford. We d punch is cad for i'm. Heyer read Shakespeare. misterp'
 No. but Bacon"
 ..Bacon?'' Wot ye mean by arpin' on Bacon all the timer'
 .I merely wanted to ask if they car ried on 6akin'. washin' and other household arts in the old historic housep" a se3
 ..In coorse not The 'ouse is kept for show now" fff4# q
 By this time the guide began to view him with so much suspicion that he paid his fee and dismissed him, taking the first train back to London. for fear that the people would find him out and mob him. He was there long enough, however. to invent another cipher. by an ingenious combination of the hotel. the day of the week. name of the guide, title of the newspaper he picked up casually, the letters on 2 butchers sign and inc name of bull dog in the stable. by which he expects to additionally fortify his Baconian theory. feras Sglings.
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-16
The Presbyterian Centennial.

On the 24ib of Ma, l7ss. the first convcn tiou Of American Pres by yterlans in session al Philadelphia, adopted arrsolut on providing for the formation of a general assembly. The one hundredth anniyereary of that event is to be commemor atrd by ceremonies fin the Quaker city extending over the period from the i7th to the 2Tfh inst The northern assembly sts in Pbiadelphia and the south ern in Baltimore. The latter body will unite with the former in the celebrat on of the 24ih. Many ot tbe most eminent members or tbe denomin alton. clerical and lay, will deliver addresses ou tn occasion.
 The most important topic to come before the two assemblies is the ifoposed reun on Of the t~o bodies- Efforts to secure this eud have been put forth s'renuoasly and in- cess .ntis, but without effect, for over twenty y.srs. Whether those effects will hnali. prove successful la ihis centennial year of the church remains 10 be cn. h the Inter est of national as well as religious harmony 1t $ earnestly to be hoped that the unhappy disagreement Is at iast nearing the termina- ton of its existence -t hic19o Iimss-
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-16
POINTS OF nuMoa.

All men are not homeless. but some men arc home less than othcrA --7ezas CosoneL
 "Sick himr' Sick himi said the deal CT as he set the cigars on tue small boy. - Boston Commercial.
 The great aux is an extinct bird. Undou b,edly it's great auk- warduess proved fatal l-Iftt,ourgh Luiietin
 What does it mean when tho king rents his clothes'" .I 'spose he hred them out. ma 'am. "-Ne Teach. CT.
 Harlem has baseball club called ''The Girls" It is doubtless referred to as the Femi-nine. --NorrtstoUn Her. raid. sale
 A waistcoat of some pron ounccd plaid Is recommended for heavy eater. It enables him to keepa check on his stomach.
 Alberto; "Do you love me, darlIugp" Claribel:, Have 1 not had all tho chairs taken from the room except thisp"-Detron Free Press.
 Yes" said Qniggles. T have . good deal on my hands just now" So [ perceive" replied Fogg; ''why don't you try little soap aud waterP-- Boston Transcript. 4.
 Mother. Are you sure, my dear. that tho ladies' cabin is on this side of the boat?' Daughter: "Why, of course. mamma. Don't you sec that ii's crowed with menr-Jw ge. 1i
 Doctor(who finds tramp grooming by the roadside): What is the matter with your' Tramp (dolefully): My yystem Is all run down" Doctor:" By whatP' Tramp, By dog."--Bur- 'inoton Free Press.
 Subject: Gan Communicate with my wife in the other worldp" Me iium: Do you want to see her spiritP" Subject: Great heavens, no! l saw enough of it while she was alive. "-- Wasaindto. Critic.
 Jones is becoming philosophical. What splendid dispensation of providence that we don know when we are to die! Why. if know that l had only week to live l should be . dead man in twenty-four hours.-- Puck. ~
 My son, often you will see in the same man strange combination oi extravaganza and economy. Just you keep your eye on your uncle. and two or three days after the open trout sea son begins you'll see him coming home with a $40 bamboo rod. and twenty cent trout --B Burdette. .sss
 '.But your honor.' pleaded the pris- oner. "lhe physician's evidence is to the effect that can not live to serve a sentence of five years" "Inasmuch as tie Jury has recommended you to the mercy of the court" responded his honor. 'and in view of the precarious condition of your health, therefore be it known that hereby reverse the sentence of five years and simply send you up for life. ."-Lts.
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-16
PRoLOnoINo LiFe's SPAN.
Faculty of tsusthenins Msn's nays
 How Happy old Age ts Secured.

Faculty of tsug theuine Mhn's Days
 How Happy old Age ts Secured.
 It is terscly said, observes writer n fab's Talk. that all fools are mad, though som- are madder than others" and perhaps among the maddest of them 1t would be sale to reckon those who, having but one life to live run through with 1t in vain lamentation over troubles which they can't avoid, or, what is vaner, over those which they can, aud which sometimes are 90 far in the future taat thes never come to bother them. To "take Time by the forelock' is . very profitable grip to hold ou that slippery old fellow; but Trouble is not % siippers, and we should practice our hnste and activity rather in keeping out of her way as long ss possible--to build wall of mr,b, as 1t were, between her aud us, over which her clumsy feet would never venture to climb. Gravity is . grave thiug. It may be approp late at certain times snd iu cerfsin places, but ss an every day dish ILLS tough and indi.estible. A continual diet 9i Ind | rubber would, perhaps, bc as favorable to the grow th and flourish Of the body and mind. Therefore, if we are wise as well as grave, We can show our wisdom in no strohx- CT wa, than by dropping our gravity and play ipx the fool now and then. Even Socrates himself knew the danger Of too much gravity. and frequently took occasion to sink some oi 1t in the gay tide of merriinent hith, says an old writer, puraetb the booi, con. frins health, causeth . fresh, pleasing, and fue cclor, prorogues life whets the w,t anu makeih the body young, lively and 1t for any manner of employment And If we need further proof of it's life givn properties we can fiud 1t in the hibie, spread forth In une aulvocal and uDmistsk ble wordsi "A merry heart Is tue life of the flesh, saith the Proverbs: and m EcclesIastus we are told ths .'G ,adness prolongs a mans days" In the plodding, atter-of-fsct days of the present. 1t seems We have too little time to think of mu h less than "business. serious business" aud, when we come to think Of tt It h . serlous business 10 have our lives shorten ed with cares and iAbors-cares and lsbors that would be \ great deal more palstable and far less deatb-iealing if seasoned with little mirth and nonsense. Let us reform this alto rether and take probably to heart ShsS- speare's advice:
 Frame your mind for m rth and merriment
 Winch bars a thousand harms
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-16
The Disastroas Effect of Political
 Reasoning

.what do you think about sbufle's letter declining to be at the club dinner. Do you think he means itf'
 "weli, don't know; bu. we are bound to take him at his word; its the only thing we can da"
 But they tell me that hls letter is open to . different Interpretation, aud that he VIII be the first man to put in an appcarance-"
 s.And 90 you doubt bis siucerityf"
 ssOb. not at all; but there is such . thing as l.yinx hands os a man and forcing him to 20 whore he is determined he won't go. What's a man going to do tn that casep
 s'6zrs enough r'-Bosfes 1vassersDS
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-16

N poleon Bonaparie lived oalv just beyond midl.fe, then diei at St Heana and one oi his doctors said his disrase was Induced hy excessive snufiing. The hero of Austeriitz, inc man who by one step of his foot tn the centre of Europe shook the earth. killed ly snuff-boxi Oh, how many people We nave knawn who have not lived out half lher days because of their disslpations and ndulgenees Now practical religion is protest against all dissipation of any kind.
 .But.b YOU say. ''professors of religion have fallen, professors of rel zion have got drunk. professors of religion have misHppro- priatcd trus, funds, professors of reiiglon nAve alsconded" Yes; but they threw away Naman on White Star line steamer bound for LivrrIool ir mld-AiIantie jumps over koard and is drowned, is ih,t anything against the White Star hne's capae,,y io tske ,hs man across the oceani And if man iurups over the guns ale of his religion and Sgoas dosn never to rise Is that Hny reason for your believing that religion has no eapae-