davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-03

EcH ORR and wife, of Boise City,
ber-in-law and sister of Tobe
who was wounded in the shoot
affray at Graham last Friday,
ID through here last Saturday
on their way out there.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-03

IHAvE just received from Bucking'
ham & Heoht, San Francisco, hne
assortment of meu's boots, womens
and children's shoes of all kinds-toc
numerous to mention by name. Ii
YOU have any doubts, come and see
for Yourself. l will not be under
sold by any one. Come and say
ecash trade" and you will find ou
that | mean every word of 1t.
MARTIN CATHcART.
P,AcrRvUIE. June 26, 'SS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-03

bGENE, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Vest, formerly of this place, died
Challis OH the 21st ult., of dia-
His age was ID years, 7
(hs and IL days.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-03

MATT GRAHAM, JE.. and his sister,
arrived here yesterday, Mr.. Graham
went out several days ago to meet
her at Shoshone. She is from Kansas
! City, Missouri,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-03
cal AND TERRITORIAL.

kssE BoTTcHER has very severe
Eof tonsilitis. He is under treat
! of DR.. Zipf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-03

Myers, the eastern operator, Will
open Kingsley's gallery, in Placer
vile, Idaho, July Sth, to remain one
week. Don't miss this opportunity
TO get fine work. No other place IN
that locality will be visited.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-03
PLAoERvnLE, June 26, IS.

THE hose house was repaired last
week, rotten boards, sleepers, etc.
taken out and replaced with new'
and in fact the house is now almost a
new one. A collection was taken up
a few DAYS ago to defray the expenses
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-03

b those indebted to the firm of
l & Mautz will please settle be-
The FIRST of July.
DAVIS & MAUTZ.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-03
special xotsses:
OH papers for sale at this Office.

AL those knowing themselves in
debted to me by note or book account
are requested to settle with w. S.
Galbreaith.
WV. J. RoTHwELL
M. d.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-03
W. A. WADE, N. D.,

NSICIAN AND SURGEON,
permanently located in Placerville,
Fin respond to all professional calls.
Be found at the office formerly occu-
|by DR.. Rothwell.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-03
2rufessiuuaI Cards.
n zIpF. III. o.,

|YSICIAN AND SURGEON.
1 on west side OF Main street, first
below Orchards restaurant, Idaho
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-03

nuunSea Wonders exist in Thousands Of forms
Uhh tbut are surpassed by the marvsls of in
O0oA veniion. Those who are in need Of pro-
htable work that can be done while living at home
should at once ssnd their address to HaIist Co.
Portland, Maine. and receive free full information
how either SEX OF all ages. earn from IS to SIS
per day and upwards wherever they live. You are
started free. Capital not required Some have
made over $50 in single day at this work. AL
succeed.
Jan. l, ".
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-04-12
The Picturesque Mule.

Few o: us rcalize what an imp ortan
factor O: army life in its picturesque
aspects was afforded by this ungainiy.
slabs 'dcl creature. with its discord-
ant voice. ready heels and tremendous
reserve Of energy. Recall any picture
If camp or march. and. il your meme
DRY is rctcniivc Of such details. you
will be pretty sure to find pair Of
long. pointed ears and serioux half
discouraged mule-eyes somewhere on
tho canvas Edwin Forbes has intro
duced them to excellent advantage in
his admirably etched series OF sketches
of life il the Grand Army. which he
made in the field; and save where
actual fighting is in progress they are
almost Of necessity part and parcel If
he scene. Not that the quadruped
WAS indisposcsi to take his place in the
forefront of battle when duty Gallo
him there. No, at all; the list al
killed, wounded, captured and miss
ing mules is long Que. or would be.
If it could be completed. and the sliced
was. rs rule. far more willing to 60
into action than was his non-coni.
Blatant iver.-A,a6iean Mngasise
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-04-12
TOMATO CANNERiES.

How They Arc Conducted in the Rurnl
Conters Ut Now Jersey.
. The several t0mato-canning fac
tories in New Jersey put up from 200. :
600 to 1000. 600 cans apiece last
autumn. Farmers raise the veg
tables and sell them by weight ut
about six dollars ton. The toma.
toes first go into a 'scalder." where
they are immersed in hot water while
in basket. and soon lifted ont and
taken to women. who skin them. the
most expert earning ono dollar and
fifty cents to two dollars u day: The
skinned tomatoes are put into hop
per. from which they are mechanic
ally forced into cans. To prevent
having light cans. q woman inspscts
each one.
Generally each can is capped and
soldcrcd. one at n time; but a ma.
chine has been invented. and has be en-
considerably used. that will solder the
caps ON ten cans at once. and the
machine can be operated by an un.
skilled workman. The cans arc next
put i'm hot water. where for an hour
or more their contents are scalded.
After cooling. the cans are again in.
spected for imperfect ones A few
days thereafter the labelling is done.
and then the cans arc packed in cases
for shipping.-Good Housekeeping
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-04-12
THE POLITE BURGLAR.


''Your wstch. sir. please, and your silvel
spoons
The pistol was at his head
"And remove the gold from your pantaloons.'
The burglar politely said.
Il have no gold" said the wakened man,
'And no watch or cash have l."
You had better prepare TO die!
81 am in no hurry the burglar said:
III you'd like 70 nx your hair,
Or shave yourself ere you're filed with lead
I'll wait in this easy chair.
''You had better stick in the mirror rim
A nice little goodbye note,
And mention your fsvorite funeral hymn,
And the cut Of your burial coat
"And then the directions, II 50 you please.
For your obsequies might be witt,
Together with such like pleasantries
AZ flowers kindly omit"
sMr. Burglar, in spite OF your call tonight
Both refined and polite you are;
And while my dnal letter I write.
Won't you please to try cigarr'
s>Oh. thank you, you're very kind indeed;
But your writing don't let me STOP"
And he daintily lighted the pronered weed
While maintaining the deadly drop"
"We're . slave II money We mako god.
Yet without it We can not live;"
And the burglar, indulging n . nod.
Smiled in the Affirmative.
With . pleasant, movement the writer wrote.
When the burglar murmured, bland:
s'Don't you think 'twould be better II your note
Were height ~ a mourning handYs
''Yoar fancy I quite appreciate,
For love projections pink;
Hut hollow's the mourning band Of fate,
When you're writing with lilac inkr'
Then over the paper his good pen sped
He was frightened never q bit;
And when he had finished he turned and read
The burglar what he had writ.
And the burglar made wild grimace,
Burst into terrible roar.
Curled up like barber. and fell on his face
All helpless upon the floor.
'Ttrust Mr.. Burglar, You won't fall dead
In this terrible laughing it,"
Then he poured cold water upon his head,
And famed him little bit. -
He stretched him out on . canvas cot
Where he laughed until he was sore;
s'Oh. never heard such precious lot
OF beautiful jokes beforer
He rolled about on his hands and knees
Till he almost broke In half.
"'With any man you can do as you please,
II you can only mako him laugh
The burglar smiled to his silk hat bri m,
And apologized then and there;
And new umbrella WAS let to him,
For Q mist was in the air.
Goodbye" said the burglar: you shall know
Your umbrella tomorrow at four
Goodbye! good-bye!" said the other one; 'go
Your way, and burgle no more!'
n X. Kunkitriek, in Hdrper's Magazine.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-04-12
"A LITTLE NONSENSE"

"A rule that works both ways
When feet goes out on a cruise. tho
crews 60 out on the feet Golden
Days.
bobby. go out and tell Johnny to.
quit filing that saw" He amt filing
the saw. papa. It's sister Lie singing
to Mr.. De Smack. '-Arcoia Record.
Ugly Dame-"Yes. my life has been
one long illness. Often 1 have looked
on death face to face" Pretty Dame
mo wonder you are alive. lid Bits.
-Artist-.Where are You going to.
take dinner?'' Author-'.O, I'm not
particular. Wherever you do" Artist
.-"Well. was going to take it with
you." -Judge.
yes" he said. II used to be.
troubled with cold feet at night. too,;
but that was some years ago." Then
you never are nOw?' mo, not since
I've been wi.lower. ~. Y. Sun.
Late Arrival Whispering to stran-.
ger at concerD-''Is that the violin
virtnoso just leaving the stage?''
Strangcr-"Durned II know whether
he is virtuous or not. but he can play
the fiddle like thunder. Washingtois
Critic.
Little boy" said , country min
lister. who was on his way to church,.
''what do you suppose your father
would say if he3hould find you here.
fishing on the 8 bath day?' .Hc'G
ask me wot luck was havin'. /" replied
the boy. IS
When SprigSps jumped ont Of,
bed the other niglFto find out for his
wife what ''that non 2 was. he lit on u.
parlOr match. and noW.is mean enough,
to say that Mrs Spriggins prearrangeh
the combination for use rs burgias.
alarm.-Nesc Hauep News.
you say Mr.. Fraudine, that vow
have some experience in dynamite
blasting. What were your special i'm
prcssions at the time?'' "Quitc ele--
waiting. assure::you. sir! felt. indeed
as II l was having what could be termed
. 'bang-up time. ~ Y. Gossip.
MIR. Jintp Ito neutrality-suspicious.
kind Of duck did you say this was.
Mrs. Dinklcy:" Landlady-..I didn't
say. simply ordered duck from,
the butchers" Nj. Jinks (struryline-
with second joinf)-..I think he has
sent you > dceoy duck. "-7exas Sifa--
isgs.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-04-12
METHODS OF QUAcKs.

How They vlctlnsiss Ignorant and Cred.
ulOus Individuals.
The newest form If imposition upon
the public on the part Of quacks has
taken the form Of circular letters OF
pamphlets asking for statement Of
physical trouble from tho person adj
dressed. The quack (who is cften a
skillful physician) ob.nins the names #
number Of people of the desired
class. and sends them number Of
questions intended to reach any dis
case or symptoms which they may
have He pictures diseases in . dis
tressing manner: and If hearkened to.
especially by women. would lead the
reader to suppose he or shc has any
dread physical trouble. Hc promises
to diagnose the ease and give froe
treatment Some arc taken in by his
promise. who never have been sick.
ard they got an answer which makes
them think they have incip;ent con-
sumption. bronchitis. heart trouble or
some other serious complaint It is
wonderfully odd how the most sensible
people are led as.ray by slight symp-
toms. and how easily they can become
convinced that they have terrible dis
eases. 1t is the easiest thing in the
world to make q man or WON
an hypochrondiac. and a
physician who tries to persuade
one 10 believe himself or herself sick
can accomplish his object without
difficulty. This is one of the reasons
u good physician tries to persuade a
patient that he il not very ill., even
when he is. I have lately had my at
lcntion called TO this mcthcd of quacks
TO make money by patients coming 10
me for examination after having an
swered circulars sent 10 them. One
of them was firmly persuaded she had
asthma. much to my disgust. Where
does the profit come in? LIT me re-
late the case of young man who
came 10 me for treatment He had a
complaint he did not wish known,
and answered a circular. giving
symptoms. There came to him in re.
ply package of medicine by express.
C. q D.. with $40 charges. He re-
fused to accept the package. declaring
he had ordered no medicine, but had
simply asked advice. A lawyer came
10 him few days later to threaten a
lawsuit. Rather than have tho pub
licity the foolish fellow was frightened
into paying the money. Ordinarily.
however. the quack sends an answer
and advises his treatment aud in that
way makes his money. The advice of
every honest physician is to leave cir
culars Offering tree treatment alone.
The experiment has cost more in the
end than the treatment of an honor
able practitioner. -St Louis Globe
Democrat
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-04-12

John Brown, of New York. has
been the tailor Of every President since
Andrew Johnson's time. He recently
spent thres hours with President Clevc-
land and took orders for seven suits
"A French writer states that not one
Of the sovereigns Of Europe is native
OF the country over which he rules. or
at least belongs to family that did not
have its origin in that country.
1T was Sir John Millais. the great,
English painter, who gave Mrs Lang
try the name Of Jersey Lily. Though
born in Southampton. Eng, Millaiss
spent his boyhood on the Isle Of Jersey.
Millais married the divorced wife Of
Ruskin.
"A wealthy resident Of Manchester
H.. was arrested ut BelOik Wis. on
charge Of vagrancy. He had money in
the Beloit bank and gave check for
600 for bail After his release he drew
all his mopQCom tho hank and for
fei . hi. sasins the court with
-Ex-SenatoT Tabor. Of Colorado.
has an income e over $1,000 q day
from his Vulture mine. near Tucson.
Ari. He recently received from the
mine gold brick weighing SIS ounces,
and valued at $4,000. which repre-
sented the product Of the mine for .
little more than q week.
"A Macon merchant Of sonnambu--
listic habits found one morning that
$l95 was missing from his store. He
sent for = detective, who suggested
that the gentleman I'D probably hid
den the money while eep A search
was instituted and tho missing bills
were found securely hidden away in a
corner of the barn.
Among the jewels owned by Mrs.
Aver, the widow of DR. Aver. is n
large necklace of rubies set in dia-
monds. Several of the rubies are as
big rs a mans thumb-nail, and the
central one, which was formerly
Rajah's tallsman. is about the size of
an English walnut 1t is uncut, and is.
literally nugget of fire.
Senator E.lmunds is fifty nine years :,
of age. but is made to look older by his
bald head and patriarclal beard. He
owns a $4,000 house in Washington,
and is said to make $50. O0O year out
of his law practice. Senator Edmunds.
is very domestic in his habits. and he,
enjoys being at home with his family
He is also fond of animals. and has n
dog on which he dotes. and for which
he has had private staircase leading
from his library built.
Rev. DIR. John Hall is said to have.
pocketed since last September fully
$50. 600 in marriage fees. One BRIDE
groom gave him = check for s.. 900 for
tying the nuptial knot. DR.. Hall is.
worth f1.OOO. 900; his total income is
at least 100000. His congregation
is the wealthiest in New York. The
amount of $500. 00O. 600 may be seen in,
his church any Sunday morning. DR..
Hall has monopoly Of all the swell
weddings. Brides who desire to be in,
the fashion insist upon being married
by the millionaire clergyman.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-04-12
A TIMELY RESCUE.
a Story Of Border Life in Pioneer
Days.

There is no use of going further IN
uncertainty. Luke We've lost the
trail beyond a doubt.
'rm afraid we have. Sam. Where
do you suppose We Numbered off from
it?"
'Of coure l don't know. but 1 rather
think that it was IN that thicket that
We had such tussel to get through.
thought then that the redskins must
have been fools to GO through it. when
they might jest rs we'll gone round :"
But then the trail led straight into
it. That much was as plain as the
nose on your face"
Il know that but I don't believe
they went great ways before they
turned to one side and got out Of it.
What we followed must have been the
trail left by some wild animal that
was pushing its way through"
1T looks very likely that it was as
you say. But what are we to do
now?"
Il don't see any thing else but to
turn back 10 that place and see if we
can't make better use of our eyes than
We have done"
':And half tho afternoon has bsen
thrown away. 1t will be nearly sun.
set before we can get back there.
Il know that. but what else can we
do? If you can find that they have
gone this way your eyes are sharper
than mine Come. let us get back to
the other side Of the thicket rs soon As
we can. Depend upon it, those we
seek are not in this quarter"
';Shall We 90 back the way we
came?'
Through the thicket? No. We
viii leave that to our right think
that We can find better going between
1t and the rocks you see yonder
wouldn't wonder if we struck the trail
We have lost b,f fore we get round.
And more than that who knows but
what the redskins may be lurking
there? Their captives. if they are
alive. must be so fatigued by this time
that they can hardly put one foo,
before the other"
The conversation above recorded
was made by two young men. as they
stood resting by leaning on their rifles,
after having emerged from dense
thicket in that portion of Kentucky
which. at the time the incidents to b.
recorded in our sketch occurred, was
but sparsely seitlcd
Neither of them were more than
twenty-five or thirty years of age, and
were almost perfect types of man.
hood. They were clad in buckskiu
like the hunters of those DAYS, and
each carried in addition to his lone
rifle hunting-knife thrust into hi.
belt
Their names we're Luke Mason and
Sam Arkwright, and their homes we're
in the same settlement. where they
had grown up from boyhood together.
Thcy were fast friends and we're al
1sys computations on hunting expedi.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-04-12

Cur friends reached thoir homes in
safety. and mot long after q double
wedding was celebrated at the scttls-
ment. - a. L. Ne,ervs in Yawkes
YJ<sd.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-04-12


which was accomplished not \ mo.
mcnt too soon. Another brace of rod
skins appeared only TO fall lifeless
over the bodies of their companions
Il think we have done for them
ALL" said Sam. when they had again
reloaded. and no other enemies ap-
pcared. Il thought from the trail
that there was not more than these we
have here. Now let us see if the cap
tvs are unh armed and who they are
vino have put us to SO much trouble.
They ut once entered the passage and
FELT their way along its various turn
ings Then the light Of small fire
shone before them in tn, middle Of n
sort of chamber. and lying bound
hand and foot beside it were two
female forms
No savaCcs were to b. seen. and it
took orr friends but a minute to re-
lease them. This ,lonc. boti, uttered
ala txc'amation of establishment.
AID well they might for the rescued
-cnes were their aflfancel brides whose
home was in settlement some dozen
miles from their own.
Their story WAS soon told They
had been taking a stroll into the for
est. where. without moments warn
ng. the savagcs had fell upon them
md carried them of captives- There
were but four of them. has their
chance to escape u ,aided was no bot
ter than though there had becn .
dozen They had given up all hope
Of escape. and their ioy at their de-
i.vsrsucc cae be insa.inel
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-04-12

got led astray then don't speak v cry
well for our skill on the trail.''
You are right there. but let us
lose no more time here. At any
rate the trail is PLAIN enough here for
any one 10 follow"
For u quarter of a mile or so our
friends went on, over comparatively
level ground. following the trail casi-
ly;then they wound in and ont among
the powders which ut some time had
rolled down from the cliffs, and then
there was nothing but steep. bare
rocks before them.
Up over these they clambered slow
ly. taking the utmos, caution not to
lose the trail. 1t was hard to follow.
for there was very little earth on
which step might be imprinted. and
it was only by a twig here and there.
which grew on. of the crevices Ut the
rocks and which had been Lr,keu in
their passage. that they felt assured
that they were going Alright. But Mt
length this cine failed them. All was
a BAR mass II rocks. No vegetation
was 10 lie seen and the trail was COM
plctely lost.
Then the sun went down. and the
shadrs of evening began to gather
about them. If rest for tho captives
was what the sayayes hal boon seek
ing. they should have come upon them
cle ihs
But thcre was one advantage to b.
gained by tae onco'aing gloom. when.
in p;ir.. world affccs .hs loss Of ma
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-20
Chronic Bronchitis.

Chronic Bronchitis is also an Inflammation oi
the mucous membrane of bronchial tubes. But
this form more often occurs later in life. When
cold settles on the lungs the disease eithel
ends in bronchitis or pneun Onia. If il ends in
bronchitis it usually passes off as cold in the
chest, and still the patient does not feel entire
ly well. He feels tired and languid. and is in
capable OF taking his usual amount of exercise,
and experiences a shortness of breath, with
more or less warmth in the palms of his hands.
Soon after this congh appears. accompanied
by an expectoratiOn of thick mucus, followed
night sweats continue, when the patient as
case OF consumption. But this is simply catarrh
of the lungs or chronic bronchitis
In the latter stages of the disease the mucous
me- mbrane of the larger bronchial tube softens,
while in the smaller tubes and air cells of the
lungs the mucous membrane becomes con
gested and inflamed. There are no cavities or
in the lungs, but merely a wasting
away of the larger bronchial tubes, and death
takes place from obstruction of the bronchial
tubes and air cells of the lungs. The pat ient
dies from exhaustion and suffocation, being
unable to eXpectorate the mucus which accu-
mulates in the passage leading to the lungs,
which in some cases is sticky and small In
quantity, but more commonly cOpious of a
light straw or yellowish green. Oftentimes
streaks of blood make their appearance in the
mucus, and at times there is a disagreeable
smell. Persons thus afflicted are very liable to
take cold, at which times the mucus becomes
clear and frOthy, and it is not uncommOnly the
case that the patient dies in one of these attacks