davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
MILE AND THRTE-SIX'
rr,rr- rry-PDT,Fc


SALE or MRS G. L. LoRILLARDs hof'0Eo'
Mrs George L. Lorillsrd's horses IN training -
nv Colonel Bruce AZ the sadiing paddock at Monmouth
Yesterday before the began. Strideaway inc pc
OF the lot chestnut colt by Gcnmore, out OF spha"ay
caused lively bidding Snapper Garrison wanted MN
did Green Morris, but r. Tucker western 'ul'n'I
,,,h vboso sobe Barnes tho clever lightweight Jockey
is engaged got him ior S. $50. Strdeaway IS IN nno
ette now aud Barnes doubt will ride him TO victory
in his next race These tho prices fetched oy others
OF tho string: .
TourmsIine. IT. Lewis. $500; Ugly DucknG d.
Macoun s275 the Italia colt, H. Lewis $1,000 Ireseeh
A. Carson s0c0 Leadrft l.. Martin. 81 400; bay My
by Sensation out OF Mcmeno W. 0. Sculy, $500 chest
nu. fly BIZ Sensation, OUT OF Heather WoscuHS' o-oo
bay nIy by Sensation out of Leoda, John DAY. ssoO
bov Allv by Sensation Gus OF Stleo W. A. Clark. ST.
BAY my BY scnsatlon OF Ocean Queen. W. O. Scuily
$3.50
A miscellaneous los wero sold as follows;
Bassauo. j. H. McCreery, sl45o; Wlu<Ss' j. H. NC
Creepy. 1928; Omega, j. H. McCreery. 1925 aatcawan
A. G.rsoa, 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19

MApKsuAN,s BADGE MATCH AT cREEDMooR-
The Ninth Marksman's Badge Match was shos AZ
Creedmoor yesterday. The weather was fine hght ana
r,na being good The winners were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19

cPrCKTT IN CENTRAL AND PROSPECT PARRS'
,o cket matches were played At Central Park yes;er
d,v on. between two New-York clubs. the Cosmopoans
and the New Yorhs and the other between the Amateur
League Of York. and the Caremont Cricket Cluo OF
Nev-Jerscy.
In the frs, match the cosmopotans defeated their ad
versarics by score Of Sc 80, +. w Gillets making
the top score for the with IL runs Rorke OF inc
YorSs made the largest series for his Side II runs
In tho other match. Claemont won easily Win oQ suhs
,ca,n.t 9 for the Amateurs OF whom managed 70
80 aorhlo runher Maxheld and Hitehin made Is
and IA runs respectively for the visitors
The Manhattan Cricket Club gave the Kings county
Club thrashing Prospect Park yest@rday Afer put
ling the Kings County for Al runs the ManhaanS
,ar -, 100 ,,- Z wcKets j. g. Davis, 90 not cut NJ T.
Cobb 40 and g. Robinson. 80. hit hard for their runs
.snac,,Ilv m. latter who made hit FOR seven.
Tho Albion Cricket Club easily defeated the Brooklyn
Club AZ Prospect Park yesterday The scores were ALBION
III runs, BrookIyn o. only one inn ras played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
SARATOGA ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.

Saratoga, Aug. is (SpeciaD-Fouowing are the entries
for Monday:
FIRsT ACCOMMODATIONS FIVE FURLONGs.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-27
RHEUMATISM BUGS,
An Alleged Japanese Discovery Which Is
tonishes the Medical World.

An Alleged Japanese Discovery Which Is.
tonishes the Medical World.
There is a little stir IN medical cir.
Giles here that may make Nagasak
known to all the world in this connec
ton, and Pasteur and the hypnotizin,
Partisan will find themselves depose,
as lions in medical society for a youn.
peasant woman from a village neal
here who has new theory and cur
for rheumatism. Rheumatism, accord
ing to her, is a growth of small para
sites under the skin, small inseci
that gnaws, and bites, and causes tn,
untold misery and all the twinges OF
her patients here grizzed and scep-
teal sea captain. The mariner was
completely laid up with his ailin,
knees and the Japanese woman wa,
sent for She claimed to see the move
mcnt of the parasites under the skin
ordered foot baths of bran and hot rice
brandy. and came another day with {;
little steel hook and nipped small
white insects out by the dozen. B.
the stories it must be large whit,
flea, for one of them when brought GU
to the surface made a spring and wa,
lost to sight. One of the bystander
felt sting and the next day had a sore
place on his arm, and cutting into it
was found that the rheumatism bu.
was there. burrowing like tick.
The regular practitioners are still
sceptical about the new theory o
rheumatism. They put one of the in
sects under microscope and decide'
that by its organism it never coul'
have lived under the surface of tn
skin away from the air, and that sh,
must have carried it under her finger
nail and produced it at the propeI
moment. To this the sea captain enter:
vigorous denial. He says that sh'
has taken the insects from his knee
and ankles by the hundreds now, and
that all have been killed in his sight,
and that he is growing better and cal
feel the relief after each treatment
Cor. ST. Louis Globe Democrat
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-27
cuRioslTIEs IN CLOCKS.
Made Up I'm vsriou. oda ana
Handsome Destgn.


"Ihe latest thing in clocks ia tho INT.
'a.'oh OF machinery Of different kinds
saio salesman in John street i'm
porting house. 1--WE have lust received
some very odd designs in this line from
arts Mere IS a clock that would
make fine present for a railroad
man, and he exhibited beautiful
white bronze model of a steam boiler
II haa steam gauge, safety valve and
speed regulator. and a THERMOMETERS
.ook the place OF the water gauge. On
the furnace door was the dial of tbe
clock and above it was a baromator
The whole apparatus was about ten
inches high and was mounted on q
plush platform. The clock was RIM.
ming and pendant balls of the sneed
regulator were whirling around merri.
~ and doing the work of the nendu.
lum.
NOW here is something that would
please anybody" said the clerk. and h.,
showed handsome windmill in bronz,
and gold. with clock face let into the
side OF the tower. The arms of tn,
windmill were moving in such natur
al way that one could easily imagine
mat ne felt the breeze that propelled
them. Another design was .
well, built of tiles held in place b,
gilt frame, and an openwork well
mouse overhead. in which a
bucket was hanging suspended by 3
chain. The bucket served as a pendu.
lum and swung in a circle most mvs.
terlously; for il did not seem to have
any connection with the works of tb,
clock. which were concealed in tho
we'll
Here is something unique" said
the clerk, drawing the reporters at
tentlon to an elaborate affair. This is
perfect miniature of boiler set in :.
brick foundation. There are all of the
valves. gauges. steam-pipes and con.
nectlons complete. The end of tn,
boiler serves as tho dial of the clock
and here at one side is steam hamme,
moving up and down with great regu-
larity and striking a bar of brass thai
IS held by a workman. That is de.
signed as present for a manufac.
turer 1t costs sixty-five dollars. Herr
is freak of the designer that is yer,
neat. 1t represents an old-fashionet
vertical SAW at work. A workman
stands at the bench pushing a board
against the saw. On the front of tn,
bench is the dial of the clock. The
great beauty of these designs is the
perfection to which the smallest detail
are carried. We can not turn out sucl
work in this country; it would be too
expensive. as it is all handwork, and al
the wages we pay our artisans these
clocks would cost a small fortune. -
N. Y. E1iress.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-27
SHAkEI
Inc scisnes Of Palmistry. What shaking
Hands Reveals


Hands Reveals.
George Francis Train is az loony
as a wiid cat on many subjects, no
doubt" remarked a physician the
other day, "but there is a good deal Of
method in his madness about one
thing"
Whats that?"
Shaking hands. don't blame him
Tor disliking promiscous hand shaking
1t has many unpleasant features
What can you tell by the shake of
mans hand?"
"A good deal. Why, can pick out
the people in a crowd with whom |
shake hands, who have kidney disease,
and they don't know it."
Il don't understand you. Do YOU
pretend to say there is. anythin De.
culiar in their Shaker"
mo, not in the shake. but in the
feel of the hand
please explain what you mean"
"A hot dry hand shows inactivity of
the skin. The skin is the third kid.
ney. We sweat out as much water
through the skin as we pass off through
The Kidneys"
"How much is that"
"In health, several pints a dav. Tn
the summer we sweat more than in
the winter, but in health there ia a
constant, though invisible escape of
moisture through the skin. In the
palm OF the hand there are from two
to three million little sweat pores.
The sweat-glands are great help to
he kidneys, and when working health
iuily In the summer, the kidneys can
and do take much-needed recreation.
You can prove this, if you notice that
you pass less fluids in summer than in
winter, if skin and kidneys are healthy.
"You will be surprised, if you shake
hands with company of people, to
zee how many hands feel hot and dry.
Hadn't you noticed it,"
81 d mt think / have. But what
can be done in such cases?"
"Only one thing can be done, and
that is to get the kidneys at work
again by a very thorough course OF
treatment with Warmers safe cure
and giving yourself sponge or wet
cloth rubbing with warm or cold wa
Ter, whichever is the most agreeable)
night and morning. Use only the
best soap on the body in such cases
Indeed, soap isn't necessary oftene1
than once week. Vigorous rubbing
with a we'll wrung towel, followed by
like rubbing with dry warm towel il
recommended.
"Palmistry is modern science that
is quite fad with fashionable people
nowadays, but there is good deal
more in it than the professional palm
readers have yet found out"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-27
READ The DEATH ROLL

may be fifty designated, and you will find that
renal and vesical nialadies that is to say,
those that affect the Kidneys or bladder, have
remarkable prominencc--we had almost
said-preponderence. Brights disease and
diabetes in the chronic stage are rarely
cured, and gravel, catarrh of the bladder
and enuresis. slay many. Yet at the
outset, when the trouble merely amounts to
inactivity Of the organs involved, the danger
may be nu lifted by that pleasant renal tonic
and diuretic. Hostetters Stomach Bitters, which
organs. without over-exciting them, and the
use OF which Is convenient and involves nc
elaborate preparation. Dyspepsia, usual con
which they invariably produce. are remedied
BY II. So also are constipation, malarial, rheu
matte and nervous aiments.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-27
oRlnDER.s coNsuMpTioN.



DR.. Canedy. OF Shclburne Falls,
Mass, recently read paper before the
franklin District Medical Society on
grinders consumption, being the re-
suits Of his observations on the
grinders employed by cutlery com
pany at that place, numbering, on an
average, forty men and boys for the
past twenty-five years. During the ten
years just ended, twenty three grinders
have died with chronic disease of the
air-passages, and three are now con-
fined to the house with similar affec-
tons, and five in whom the disease has
made considerable progress are still at
work in the cutlery. OF all the occu-
pations in which the workers are COM
PEELED to inhale an atmosphere loaded
with irritating dust, as coal-mining and
iron and metal polishing, none seems
mere certain or fatal in its effects than
grinding. Investigations made at
Sheffield, Eng, fix the average period
which grinders can work at thirteen
years. The first symptom which mani
tests itself is cough, soon followed by
shortness of breath upon exertion. as
walking uphill. During all this time
an infiammatory process is going on
in the lung. which results in
II gangrenous or purulent con-
dition; the patient having fever.
and often a terrible cough. During
this attack the patient is confined to
bed from ten to twenty weeks. After
six weeks an abscess forms in the lung,
and, when the pus is expectorated. i'm
prorement begins. The progress OF
some cases is exceedingly slow; some
OF the patients living ten years or more,
after being compelled to leave the shcl
by their cough, most of the time in
chronic invalidism, and dying at last
from the exhaustion consequent upon
pulmonary disease.
In spite of all treatment, tho incvita-
BILE tendency of the disease seems to be
toward "a fatal termination, and DR.
Canedy states that he has never seer
any recoveries. The picture which is
given us in this paper is a most dis.
tressing one; and it would seem thai
some attention should be paid to the
subject by those in power. The i'm
provements which have been made ir
unhealthy trades by the substitution o.
sanitary for unsanitary conditions have
been so marked that some of them car
certainly be applied to the reduction o
the great suffering and mortality among
the cutlery grinders. The State Boart
| of Health can here doubtless find al
opportunity to do more good work in
field in which it has so long and SO wei
! labored. Science.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-27
ALASKA MASTODONS.
Indians Who Claim to Have Seen Livin
Specimens.

Indians Who Claim to Have Seen Living
Specimens.
1t is known that enormous hairy ele-
plants or mastodons once lived in ST.
IBERIA and Alaska. Not only are their
remains abundant, but the carcasses of
animals preserved in prehistoric ice
bergs have been recovered and it is
from these models that naturalists have
produced the interesting fabrications
such as that exhibited here at the late
Worlds Exposition. In the period
when these animals lived there the
climate was much warmer that at pres
ent. as then the Mississippi valley was
in all probability vast estuary extend
ing to the Arctic Ocean, and through it
the Gulf stream, which now flows out
through the straits of Florida, then
found its heated waters mitigating the
polar climate as it now does that of
England. When the continent was
lifted above the waters the sources OF
heat were then withdrawn, and the
rorthern regious were locked in ice.
catastrophe which the hairy elephants
could not survive.
In the face of this suppositious
science, some miners who have been
prospecting in Alaska have returned to
San Francisco and reported that the
Stickene river Indians declare that the
mastodon still lives there and had
been seen by them. One of the
Indians said that while hunting
one day in that unknown sec
hOn he came across an immense
track sunk to Il depth of several inches
IN moss. 1t much rcsembled an ele-
chants track, but was larger around
han barrel. The Indian followed up
This curious track, which to all appear
nces was very fresh, tracking from
me immense stride to another dis
lance of some miles, when he came in
'ull view of his game. The hunter
gave one look, then turned and fled.
These Indians as ii rule are the bravest
hunters. With no other weapon than
heir spear they will attack and kill Il
grizzly, but the immense proportions
If this new style of game both startled
md filed the hunter, brave as he was,
With great fear. He described it as
ooking larger than Post Trader Har-
oer's store, with great shining, yellow
sh tusks and a mouth large enough to
'wallow him in a single gulp. He said
he animal was doubtless similar to
hose which furnished the immense
bones scattered over that section.
Since the Introduction of American
whisky into Alaska the poor savages
will soon be placed into Il condition to
zee all sorts of monsters. One thing is
Hertain-there are no snakes there
V. o. Hcay,Hne.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-27
Gernnany's Fiddle District.

Every mothers son and daughter is
engaged in making some parts of
fiddle in Markncukuchen Klingenthal.
saxony, Rohebach, Flussen and Gras-
liz, Germany Altogether there are
about 13,0C0 people there who make
yiolins. A good instrument consists of
sixty-two pieces. The older men make
the finger board from ebony, and the
string holder or the screws. A strong
man, with steady hands and clear eyes.
puts the different pieces together, which
is the most difficult task. The little
boys look after the glue pot, while the
women folks do the polishing. The
polishing takes a good deal of time.
some of the violins being twenty and
thirty times gone over. Every family
has its own way of polishing. One has
only citron color. another deep wine
color, while another has nothing but
orange.-M Y. San.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-27
PiTH AND POINT.

"A genius LOT naru Work is the pest
kind of genius. Mrs. Stowe
The tramps never stop at Bath,
Me-, the name makes them shudder
Our enemies are our outward con-
sciences. Shakespeare.
An old writer states that young
women are like peaches, the nearer
they are ripe the more they blush.
He that will make good use of
any part of his life, must allow large
portion of it to recreation. Locke
The cheapest way to get rid of
cockroaches is to move out of the
house. This enables you to get rid of
the landlord at the same time.
All the waves of the ocean do not
create by the seashore as great a sem
sation as pretty woman can by a
single wave of her handkerchief
He makes faces and busts," says
some body TO the Judge, speaking of an
artist. Having seen some of the faces,
we should think he would. Judge.
1T is not the big hog that pays"
remarks the Mirror and Farmer. This
is very true. The big hog always
makes the other other fellows pay
LoaceU Courier.
Bridget is absolute by
worthless; she tries me from morning
until night. Eve great mind to let her
90" Husband-"How much do we
owe herr" Wife-"Olly two months
wages" Husband-"Oh. well, we
had better keep her ''-Harper's b.
gar.
A man who can not get angry is
like a stream that can not overflow,
hat is always turbid. Sometimes in
lignation is as good as thunder
storm in summer, clearing and cooling
The air - Beecher.
"A young physician who had re-
Gently hung out his sign came home
one day in high spirits. "Do you know,
my dear" he said to his wife, I'm
really becoming quite we'll known
here. The undertakers bow to me
already. "-French Fun.
IL L COutNl I hdNC " hON'O "iS'A
more titan two rooms in it. said
bright lady, as she was examining
some architects plans. "those two
should be bathroom and a pi lzza- y
And then, no doubt she would want
hree closets in each room.
1T is the habitual thought that
frames itself into our life. 1t affects
MS even more than our intimate social
relations do. Our confidential friends
have not so much to do in shaping our
lives rs thoughts have which we har-
Dor. The Farmer and Manufacturer.
1t is announced that new paw
ino-stone called ,artzife granite has
been found in Dakota. 1t is supposed
somebody has struck batch of dough-
nuts baked by young lady graduate
of a cooking school, and dumped over
the back fence by her mother - Norris
.olCn Herald.
A West side man bought box of
prime cigars. last evening, and on be-
| mo asked VIVA, it was that he had so
nicely wrapped in the package under
his arm. natvely replied that it was "A
bundle of tick cts to a course OF lectures
bv his wife. Chicago Sunday National.
-"Build little fence of trust
around to-day" says an advisory poet.
Very good advice it is too no doubt
Int what if fellow has got all the
stores in his neighborhood in such a
condition that he has to 60 so far
AWAY that his pound of steak spoils be,
fore he can get it home for breakfast
-Sonervil!e journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-27
ADVICE TO cossuMpTrvEs.

On the appearance of the first symptoms,
as general debility, loss of appetite, pallor,
chilly sensations, followed by night-sweats
and cough, prompt measures of relief
should be taken. Consumr ton is scrofrl-
lous disease of the lungs; therefore use the
great anti-scrofulous or blood purifier and
strength-restorer, DIR. Pierce's "Golden
Medical Discovery" Superior to cod liver
oil az a nutritive, and Unsurpassed as a
p. ctorai. For weak lungs, splitting Of
blood and kindred affections it has no
equal. Sold by drus Rists. For DR.. Pters e's
treatise on consumption, send Ia cents in
stamps. Worlds Dispensary Medical As
ISOLATION, t6} Main Street, Buffalo, NY.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-27

-Smith-"That paragraph in the
Daily Hotoler touched you up rather
everely yesterday, Brown" Brown
o, yes; don't mind that sort OF
hing, however. The world will always
ontain fools, you know" II suppose
o. If there were no fools there
wouldn't be any thing for those fellow,
. write about, l suppose. bling
anton Republican.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-27
wH1rMAN ooIIper.

College and Scientific Courses, Normal
Course, College Preparatory Course, Bust
ness Course, Conservatory Of Music, Mod
ern Languages, Arts, Board ng Depart
Inent- Spring Term begins M a re b
q. ISSs. Has two good bui dings. Twelve
Teachers. Library and apparatus. For
Catalogue or admission, address: A. T.
ANDERSON, President, Malla Walla, VT
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-27

All diseases of the Throat and Lungs can be
cured by the use of SCOTS Emulsion. as it
contains the healing virtues OF Cod Liver Oil
and Hypophosphites in their fullest form. Is
beautiful creamy Emulsion palatable al milk
easily digested, and can be taken by the most
delicate. Please read Il consider Scott
Emulsion the remedy par-excellence in Tuber-
culous snd Strumous Affections, to say moth No,
of ordinary colds and throat troubles. WINS.
CoNNELI, M. D., Manchester, o.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-27

David Law. aged 70, native CT Aberdeen
shire, Scotland, was kicked in the head at
San Francisco, ny Cleveland bay stallion
in his charge. After having his bead tire.
panned he died. He was the Gully son Of
wealthy parents, Who recently wrote for
him to return to Scotland
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-27

II Success be the true test Of merit,
then it is settled fact that "Brotcn'
bronchial I'roc1tes" have no equal for the
prompt relief of Coughs, Colds and Throat
troubles.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-27

in pernicious practices pursued in solitude
is most startling cause of nervous and
general debility, lack of self-confidence and
will power, impai ed memory, despond.
ency and other attendants of wrecked
manhood. Sufferers should address, with
10 cents in stamps for large illustrated
treatise, pointing out unfailing means OF
perfect cure, Worlds Dispensary Meiical
A ISOLATION, 8 Main st Buffalo, N. Y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-27
EIY'S
CREAM BALM

I ,ras surprised
after using Ely S
Cream Balm t,po
months to find the
rightnostril tChich
,cas closed for Y
years. ,ca-s open
and free as the
other. L feel Ter
tina nkftd. II
Cressenghan, az
18th ST., brooklyn
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-27

"A newicInari',,sD laliy, %ho was
cling another how nicely her husband
ould write, exclaimed: ''Oh, You
hould see some of his love-lettersf
Yes, know" was the freezing re-
ly. 'Ive got ever so many of them in
" desk. IN. Y Ledger.
-Bridget-"Will yez have Your din
er now, sorr, or wait for the MISUSE"
lead of the House-''Where is your
distress, Bridget Bridget-"There's
n auction beyant the corner, sorr. an
he said she'd stop there far a minnit. "
load of the House, Have dinner now,
Bridget. ~ T. Sun A..
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-27

dyspeptic, eonstipated, should address,
with 10 cents in stamps, for treatise,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
663 Main Stree, Buffalo, N. Y.