davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-19
Notice.

All who are indebted to A. Straus
Will please come forward and settle,
as l am going to quit doing bust
ness In Boise county. All accounts
not settled Immediately will be placed
the hands of a collector. All
property, real estate and personal.
Tor sale cheap. Twelve milk cows
and some young stock with them for
sale cheap. A. srRAus. ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-19
Mo,iee to Taz f'S y.

NOTICE to Tax s' h
All property taxes arc ~ :, pis|
able. If not PAID VI =, hese|
Monday in December III eS]
quent and ten per cent ", W. % ID 1
All polls not paiu J., p' lave fft1
day in November WI Bent. Ds,a
ded. Is. 0ol
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-19

Urea surer's Notice.
The following warrants will be paid on
presentation at my Office;
COUNTY GENERAL WARRANTS.
No. S9-In favor of Ben T. Davis. 81 ~
HOSPITAL WARRANTS.
No. 175-In favor Frank Cooper 1852 50
ROAD WARRANTS.
No. 2l3-In favor of Geo. Tucker $l75 90
209- " Edward Allen II 80
d" 80 g. Miner. 81 90
&" 212- I" s. Farrell. 80. 80 81
214- q s. B. Connolly 60 81
JOHN GARRECHT, Treas.
BY IsIDoR SMITH, Deputy.
Idaho City, Idaho, Oct. 10, 1888.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-19
Boise City
MARBLE WORKS.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Italian Marble and Granite

Monuments, Tombstones, Tsblets, Stat
ues, Iron Fences, and all kinds of Gene.
terry work. We have secured the services
OF tirst-class workman from the East
We are better than ever prepared to
Go flrstclass work, at such extreme.
ly low prices as to defy competition.
We have also received fine selection of
original designs, both in granite and mar.
BILE, so that parties can make as good a Sc.
lection from these designs as can be found
anywhere in the United States.
Please call and examine, or write for our
designs and prices, before placing your or.
ders elsewhere. We will make it to vour
interest to do So
Our designs in Iron Fences are the hest
ana cheapest IN the world. We can fur
nlsh good Wrought Iron Fence nearly
as cheap as wood fence.
JAMES DYMoKE,
, Manager.
Proprietor,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-19

The Senate passed the pension bill
for Mrs. General Sheridan.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-19

Forty million persons enter and
leave New York every year.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-19

The following warrants will be palo
out of the Road Fund:
No 199-in favor of Geo. Tucker$175 w
+" 178- Ben. T. Davis ~ ~
III e. Miner.... ~ 20
The following warrant will be paid out
of the Hospital Fund;
| No, 117-in favor of Frank Cooper$ luz o.
JOHN GARRECHT,
BY IsIDoR SMITH, 20. treasurer
| Deputy.
Idaho City, Idaho, Aug. 10, 1888.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-19
cr.EAN BED8.
Idaho City, Aug.12, 1Ss7-tf-
Treasurer's Notice.

The following warrants Will be palu ou'
of the Comfy General Fund on preseh'a
ton at my office:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-07-12
MARLBOROUGH,s MARRIAGE.

On Friday [June 29l after Mrs. Ham
ersly and the Duke of Marlborough had
been married legally by Mayor Hewitt,
they were again married by a Baptist
minister.
1t seems, therefore, that they were not
ready TO run counter to the public senti-
ment which requires the religious
sOlemnization of q marriage; but they
were not afraid of the law of their own
church. Both of them are EPISCOPAL
ans, he of the English branch and she OF
the American, and according to the
Episcopal cannons their union was in
violation of Scriptural law.
In 1869, when he was about 25 years
old, the Duke of Marlborough, then
Marquis of Blandford, married Lady
Albertha Hamilton, daughter of the
Duke of Abercorn. In 1888 his wife OBJ
tanned divorce from him for violation
of the marriage contract, and this case
and the habits of the Duke, which led
to the divorce, were notorious at home
and abroad. His divorced wife is still
living as the Marchioness of Blandford
and that fact is commonly known.
BY the law of the Episcopal church,
and according to the religious theory
generally, the marriage of the Duke of
Marlborough and Mrs. Hamersly was,
therefore, in direct violation OF the
Scriptural command; was no valid mar
riago at all in the sight of God and laws
of the State permitting the new contract
are in sinful conflict with the Divine
prohibition Accordingly, no Episco-
palian clergyman, from Bishop Potter
down to the humblest and poorest,
would have been willing to set the seal
of the church's appreciation upon such a
union. But minister was found who
had no scruples about performing the
religious ceremony, and many Protest
ant ministers of other churches than the
Episcopal would have been elated at the
opportunity OF praying over the union
Of two persons so exalted in title and
wealth.
Yet there is great outcry in these
very denominations and among these
very ministers against our divorce laws
as subversive of Scripture and the
sacredness of the marriage relation.
They get up leagues and sign petitions
to Congress in favor of federal divorce
law that shall be in strict accord with
Scripture, but all the time they are
blessing marriages contracted in def
ance of Scripture.
We respect the devotion to principle
in the Episcopal church, but what shall
we say of the others when their minis
tiers, tempted by fee or influenced by
fear or vanity, are so quick to solemnize
marriages, which according to their own
teachings, are contracted in defiance Of
the Divine law, and are therefore adul-
ferrous unions merely N. Y. Sun.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-07-12

las not done, which it ia not willing 10
do, and which it can be demonstrated il
ls not able to do except at an outlay
which it does not contemplate. We ask
no favor in this. We ask simply justice,
We ask that the State shall pay us, not
for our methods, but for the results Of
.hese methods. 1t is very easy to ascer
ain educational results. They art
lscertained in England, Ireland, Scot
land, Canada, Australia, France, where
ever, in fact. there are mixed com
munIties. Teachers are paid for bring
ing about these results. The Catholic
schools of Brooklyn, at any time, yen-
lure to say, will be perfectly willing to
submit to any test Of this kind that the
city proposes to establish.
"Fourthly, What IS it we can offer
the city OF Brooklyn? That is well
known already. We have splendid
school houses that it would cost millions
to replace the use of these is worth
something to the taxpayers. We have
a splendid corps of trained and disci
plined teachers. We have a watchful
body of superlntendents in the parochia
clergy. We are all, priests, teachers
and parents, inspired with an en-
thusiastic devotion to education. Now,
is il not worth the city's while to meet
US halfway and, on the common basis
of a successful secular training, to give
us the honest wages we are entitled TO Z
In the Book of Inspiration, which we
all reverence whether we be Catholic OF
Protestant, curses are heaped upon those
who rob the laborer of his wages. 1t is
one of those crimes that cry to Heaven
for vengeance. Do those who are re-
sponsible for this city's government
think that it makes great difference in
the character of the crime where the I'M
lust employer is large and prosperous
municipality, and the servants are the
weakest and the poorest of its inhabi'
tants? Might does not make right.
Most assuredly in this case the crime OF
edu .ational injustice, in Brooklyn, is de-
frauding OF the laborer of his just hire,
and, mark, if it is persevered in it will
bring its own bitter punishment. 1t
cries to Heaven for vengeance. Even
the third city of the Union cannot afford
to live life of injustice with that testi
mony forever going up against it..
"Do not think that am imagining
some vain thing, or that am prophet
of an evil which l do not wish TO see
averted, or that am calling down ven
geance with a prophets spirit and
authority. am not expecting miracle
only see the plain hard facts which
meet priest in his daily life, know
that in this city, and l believe in every
city in the land, there are a class OF
boys and girls who can only be reached
by such influences as those which come
through the priest, the church and the
Catholic school. II reached they can
become good and useful citizens. Why
not then give us the means to reach
themp II they are not reached by us
they will become the 'larrikins, The
hoodlums,' and the Arab, of our city.
They will begin as wild and undis-
ciplined children; they will graduate in
the House of Refuge; they will spend
much of their life in the prisons of the
land" ..... ... .rI
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-07-12
Z A WARNING.

The modes Of deaths approach are
various, and statistics show conclusively
that more persons die from diseases Of
the Throat and Lungs tLan any other.
It is probable that everyone, without ex-
ception, receives vast numbers of Tuber-
Gle Germs into the system and where
these germs fall upon suitable soil they
start into life aud develop. at first slowly
and is shown by slight tickling sensa >
ton in the throat and IL allowed to con-
tinue their rayages they extend to the
lungs producing Consumption and 10
the head. causing Catarrh. Now all this
is dangerous and IL allowed to proceed
will in time cause death. At the onset
you must act with promptnessj allowing
a cold to 20 without attention is danger
Gus and may lose you your life. As soon
as you feel that something is wrong
with your Throat, Lungs or Nostrils.
obtain bottle Of Boschee's German
Syrup. 1t will give you immediate 70
lief, .... r,... .tt. u. .f... ..
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-07-12
PRACTICAL HINTS ON DISINFEC
TI0N

The following is from Disease Germs
and How to Combat Them" by Luciu!
Pitkin in the Century for July, accom-
panied by a frontispiece portrait of Pas
teur.
First, Corrosive sublimate (mercuri,
chloride), sulphate of copper and chic
fectants, the first two being poisonous
At wholesale drug houses in New Yorl
single pounds can be obtained, mercuri,
chloride costing seventy-fve cents, thu
others ten cents a pound.
Second. A quarter OF pound of cor
rosive sublimate and pound of sui
plate of copper in one gallon of water
makes concentrated solution to keel
in stock, We will refer to it as solu
ton A.
Third. For the ordinary dsinfectinl
solution add half pint of solution A t
a gallon of water. This, while costing
less than q cent and half a gallon, is {
good strength for general use. Use il
about equal quantity in disinfectins
choleric or typhoid fever excreta.
Fourth. A four per cent. solution o
good chloride of lime or quarter pin
Of solution A to a gallon of water is uset
to wash wood work, floors and wooden
furniture after fumigation and ventila
| ton. 100 g-v ..-
Fifth. For filmigating with sulphur
three to four pounds should be used tC
every thousand cubic feet air space
Burn in an old tin basin floating in 6
tub of water; keep the room clJset
twelve hours to allow the fumes to pen
citrate all cracks. Then open window
from the outside and allow fumes to es.
cape in air. ..,.....g
Sixth. Soak sheets, ETC., in chloride
of lime solution, wiring out and boil,
Seventh Cesspools, etc., should be
well covered on top with a mixture o.
chloride of lime with ten parts of dry
sand. .-....
Eighth. Isolate the patient in an
upper room from which curtains, car,
pets and stuffed furniture have been re-
moved.
Ninth. The solution of mercuriC
chloride must not be placed in meta
vessels, since mercury would plate
them. u-..r.'t.s
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-07-12
GENERAL NEWS.

The demand for Protection literature
is very great from all sections Of New
England. The Nome Market Club will
furnish such documents to all who ap.
ply. Officials Of Republican Clubs, Re.
pblican Committees and others desiring
such, should address Herbert Radclyffe
Secretary, SO Bedford street, Boston.
Seth Green, the fish man defends
English sparrows. 1t will take more
time and facts than he can command tc
convince farmers and gardeners that
these birds are not the worst nuisances
in the country.
A correspondent offers $40 for salts
factory proof Of each case where an
English sparrow was known to eat ar
apple tree tent-worm. He says they are
vegetable feeders and live entirely on
seeds and early vegetables.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-07-12
THE LAME OF TIE PAsT.

1t is all well enough to talk about
dead issues" but there are some issues
that never die. The lamp of experience
shines out of the past in vain unless its
rays guide us in better and safer paths
than those where pitfalls haYe been ex-
posed. Time tells us who the wise
statesmen are. We, trust men in the
present hour who have made fewest
plumbers in the past. Else of what worth
is a mans record?
The chief reason why the Democratic
party and Democratic politicians hnd
he past 80 offensive lies in the TACT that
it is so full Of serious blunders. They
find nothing in the history Of the past
twenty-five years ia the way of patriotic
achievement OF effort to be credited up
10 their leaders. 1t is record, from
1860 to the present hour, which exhibits
only a succession of blunders. ...
They sympathIzed with the Rebellion.
They opposed the wholesome measures
of Reconstruction. They furnished most
of the recruits for the Greenback Craze.
The fought Resumption of Special Pay
ments. They sneered at all efforts to
purify the ballot box and protect the
voter. With glee that was almost de-
moniac they magnified all obstacles in
the way of Republican success. II has
for tver a quarter of century bsen q
party of utilities. Even the best of their
leaders, like Thurman, has nothing tu
point tn in the way of constructive
statesmaDship. On the other hand, as
is indicated in an article which appeared
in the Cleveland Herald year ago, and
which we reproduce, even Thurman
record is one which he ought to be
ashamed Of. No wonder that party
with such a record repels all illusions ~
the past. @ @
What does it propose for the futurei
IL offers, through its President and its
majority in the House of Representa-
tives, policy that created panic in
1887 and sent into retirement Presi-
dent who was nominated by free trade
party without opposition; policy thai
has not even the merit of being either
original or experimental; policy thai
is as sectional as slavery was, and thai
would bring disaster now as it has W hen
ever tried; policy which is disavoweG
and denied and Tepudiated by large
number Of its own leaders because they
dare not defend it; policy whose de.
structive power Cleveland either doe
not comprehend or else recklCssly disre-
CARDS. ..a . E..r
With its past experience the county,
would be stark mad to elect either
Democratic President or a Democrat,
Congress on the issues presented to 1t
Let the voters beware how they tampe
with danger SO tremendous, Demo
Gratis in 1860 sheltered themselves be
hind the hope that the free trade slav
states would not be so unwise as to Sc
cede But they did. iHN
Let no Democrat lay the flatterin
JUNCTION to his soul that the Democrati
patty will not dare to legslate for fire.
trade. Let its record Of folly be suff
cient and timely NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-07-12
WISE AND orHERw1sE.

The rife, though not sociable in ii
habits, rarely gees off by ITSELF Har-
per's Bazaar.
A Western editor Is publishing tbt
Bible by installments. he says he II
bound to give his readers the news. ID.
Fortify the system, by the use of Ayers sarsa
parlla, against the diseases peculiar TO ho
weather. This medicine induces healthy actor
Of the stomach, liver, and kidneys, causing then
TO prevent the accumulation of the polsoDs which
produce disease, .NF. H..
A fellow can have lots Of fun getting
railroad guide-books and planning an
expensive vacation, even II he doesn't
go away from home at all.-1Somerville
Journal.
"A lie grows as it travels. A fisher
mans lie is an exception. 1t is the fish
that grows, and the lie Is cut, basted
and sewed to suit the size of the fish,
Il Boston Courier. 90 G. aI 3.
To most children, the bare suggestion Of a dos,
OF castor oil is nAuseating. When physic IS neces
sary for the little ones use Ayers Cathartlc Pills
They are safe and pleasant to take. Try them
England raises the greatest hogs in
the world declared butcher who wal
proud native of the tight little island
'Diyil lie is that returned Hiberniar
listener, 4 tell ye, for faith, used t
pay rint to one o. thin, and ought 4
knowp I...... ..t I..
A Household Remedy,-No family
should be without some remedy for thu
cure OF affections 90 universally prev
alent as coughs. colds, sore throat
whooping cough and croup--somt
remedy, too, which can be relied on al
safe, sure and certain. DR.. WistarI
Balsam Of Wild Cherry is the article re-
quired. .HIa' mr
John Henry had a great dinner the
other day, and during pause in tn,
conversation the infant terrible spok,
up: 4 wish was you DO you, any
little boy, and why do you wish yoI
were mei' Zoos you don't get your cal
Pitched when you eat whites with YOU
knife
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-07-12
1T WAS ROAST BEEF.
First Dinner Of q Newly-wedded Pair in

First Dinner of Newly Welded Pair II
Their Home.
They had just returned from theil
wedding tour and were to have theil
first dinner in their new home.
Well, Percy, dear, she said sweetly
after breakfast, what shall we have fol
dinner?
Oh, anything you like. .-.. -f 20.
But shall like anything you like, yor
precious old boy.
We'll, then, what shall we have
dear? sr..fF tfsft- r.
Whatever you want, darling.
But want to please you, lovey
But want to please you, precious.
You old darling, ..,.. .... D
You blessed old precious. '" ''.
But what shall we havep
That's for you to say. -s--s,sa-
No, for you. E-|t o.. So
Butrm afraid I'll order something
you don't like.
I'll like anything you like, darling.
Truly, PerceyP
Truly, my darling. -r-
Because I'd feel so badly I'd just cry
if had anything you didn't like. Dc
you like roast beefP
Do youp nr
/ asked you first, dearie.
What i'll don't care for itp
Then we'll never have pound of it
in the house. .-
You little darling.
But do you like itP
Do youP
Oh, Percy. you naughty old boy. How
am ! ever to get what you like if you go
on like this2 And do want to please
you.
Please yourself and you'll be sure .tc
please me.
Then we'll have the beef ,
If you say so, lovey.
But | don't say so. ST
1t shall be just as my own little loVey
dovey lifey-wifey says. .r
No. just as my treasure boy says
What if say beef tooP
Well, then, well have roast beef.
love roast beef.
So do /. t.-...- .' rs
Oh, I'm so glad .-
You old darling. .....
You precious.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-07-12
A NEW WRINKLE IN TROUSERS
Oh! .a
Whats the mntterp

Oh! .t -.
What's the matterP
There's a horrid bug on your trows
ers. Brush it off. Jack.
A pretty girl and particularly wei
dressed youth were walking on Walnu
street yesterday afternoon toward fiv,
o'clock.
The pretty girls face filled with hor
ror at the sight of a long and brightly
colored caterpillar. which extended it
self lengthwise. on her companions pan
falcons above the knee. She struck i
deity with her parasol, but the insect
CLING to the cloth, which was a finC
quality of black cashmere. A seconC
poke with the parasol failed TO dislodgt
1t. Finally she stopped and tried u
pick it off, but it refused to move.
Better leave him alone, sis, laughed
the young man, and upon her asking
what it was, explainedas follows:
It's new wrinkle. You order a .je
black pair of trowsers with shine OIL
the cloth. Then, after your tailor ha!
cut the pieces, have spot marked OF
the piece over the left knee and &c
some one TO embroider there a bug or {
butterfly or some such insect. It's onl,
been out week, and nobody has 1t out
side of Philadelphia. Great idea, eh
sis?1 -,, o. -d1 ESQ -Hl. ..t'-' 3D..
Who embroidered thatP ~ .f..t
Fannie; great scheme.
His sister curled her lips. Idon't like
it, said she.-[Philadelphia News.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-07-12
FITCHBURG r. r.

iOOOAO lONHhL MULE ...
On and after July and, 1888, trains will run a.
LEAVE BENNINGTON VIA. BENNINGTON & RUTLAND
RAILWAY.
Leave Remington 20 m, arrive Troy IS, Z
IN. New York ~ p m, HoOsick Falls 80, North
Adams 10 10, Greenfield II 30 a m ,Fitchburg / 80
Boston 90 p m, Mechanicville l6,Saratogae 80
Am,rr II #'H. f.H -..r .
Leave Bennington 10 40pm, arrive Troy ais
New York 90, noosick Falls 26, North ADAM
4 81, Greenfield SO. Fitchburg s IS, Boston 45 =
IN, Mechaulcville 10, Saratoga Is. -.t .,f'
Leave Bennington Is m, arrive Troy 9 IS
D m, New York (via steamer)6 90 am, Hooslcl
Falls II, No. Adams 90 p M, Boston 0 10 m
INTERCHANGEABLE 655, p. m. .
Leave Bennington IL 10 night, arrive Troy Al
New York OOam.
LEAVE VIA. LEBANON sPRIEos RAILROAD.
Leave Bennington Q 90 a. m arrive No. Adams
10 10, Greenfield II 30 a. m. Fitchburg IS p m
Boston 90 p. m. .. ....t. I...---...l
Hoosick Falls ~, No. Adams7 90 p. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BENNINGTON.
VIA BENNINGTON & RUTLAND ny: HH
90 a m, from New York, Albany and Troy,
IS a m, from New York (via. steamer), Al
bauy, Troy, HoOsick Falls, No. Adams, saratogi
and Mechanicville. .- J..
255 pm, from New York. Albany, Troy, IIoosicl
Falls, No. Adams ard Boston.
35 p m, from New York Albany, Troy, Hoosicl
Falls North Adams and Boston,
VIA. LEBANON SPRINGS RAILROAD.
ais p. m. from Boston, Greenfield and Nortl
SIS p m. from Troy, No. Adams and Boston
J.wHTTMORR, O. J!R. WATSON, q
Gent l5sflc Mgr, Boston. GEM Pass Ag't
GenI Wsa,ern Passcngcr Agent Troy,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-07-12
Oh. what v CouRh.

Will you heed the warning. The sig
nal perhaps Of the sure approach of that
more terrible disease, consumption. Ask
yourselves il you can afford for the sake
Of saving 30 cents, TO run the risk and
do nothing for it. We know from ex-
perience that Shiloh's Cure will Cure
your Cough, 1t never fails. This ex-
plains why more than million bottles
were sold the past year. 1t. relieves
Group and whooping cough at once
Mothers do not be without 1t, For lame
back, side or chest, use Shilob's Porous
Plaster. Sold by j. 7, Shurtleff, Main
street, Bennington.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-07-12
Ibid Mt Know t was
Loaded"

May do for a stupid boys excuse but
what can be said for the parent who
sees his child languishing daily and fails
TO recognize the want Of tonic and
blood-puriher2 Formerly, course Of
bitters, or sulphur and molasses, was the
rule in well-regulated families but now
all intelligent households keep Ayers
Sarsaparilla, which is at once pleasant
to the taste, and the most searching and
effective blood medicine ever discovered.
Nathan S. Cleveland, q E. Canton ST.,
Boston, writes: "My daughter, now q
years old, was In perfect health until
year ago when she began to complain OF
fatigue, headache, debility, dizziness,
Indigestion, and loss OF appetite. / con-
cluded that all her complaints originated
in impure blood, and induced her TO take
Ayers Sarsaparilla. This medicine soon
restored her Matchmaking organs to
healthy action, and in due time reestab-
lished her former health. / find Ayers
Sarsaparilla a most valuable remedy for
the lassitude and debility incident to
spring time"
j. Castright, Brooklyn Power Co.,
Brooklyn, N. Y, says Gas q Spring
Medicine, l find splendid substitute
for the old-time compounds in Ayers
Sarsaparilla, with few doses OF Ayers
Pills. After their use, feel fresher and
stronger to go tn 'ough the summer"
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
PREPARED BY
Or. J. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price o.; six bottlas. sS. Worth S5 bottle.