davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-05-05
Dr.. Vagaer&cp
sFDOIAbIsTS-

We offer no apology for devoting so much time
and attention to this much neglected class OF
diseases, believing that no condition of human
ity is too wretched to merit the ympathy and
best services of the profession to which we he
long, as many are Innocent sufferers, and thuL
the physician who dcvOtcs himself
to relieving the afflicted and saving
them from worse than death, is no less Il
phtlanthrophist and a benefactor TO his race
than the surgeon or physician wholly close APP
plic;ltion eNcels IN any other branch of his pro-
teSsion. And, fortunately for humanity, the day
is dawning when the false philanthrOphy that
condemned the victims of folly or crime, like
thel cpcrs under the Jewish law, to die uncarcd
for, has passed away.
, 1888-05-05
E- MEN.

There are many men of the age of 30 TO 90 who
are troubled with too frequent excavations OF
the bladder often accompanied by n slight
smartAng or burning sensation and n weaken
ing of the system in n manner the patient can
not account for. On examining the urinary de
sometimes small particles of albumen will APP
pear, or the color will be of akin or milkish
hue, again changing to n dark and turbid ap-
pearnncc. There are many men who die of
this difficulty Ignorant Of the cause, which Is
the second stage of seminal weakness. DIR.
wagner Will guarantee II cure in all such
cases and n healthy restoration of the genitO-
urinary organ. Consultation free. Thorough
examination and advice. $500.
See the Doctors additional advertisement in
the Daily Denver News and Tribune-Itepubli-
can.
All communication should be addrossed
DIR. WAGNER & CD.
lIli Larimerc street. Address, Box 27S3, Den
YER, Colorado.
Cut this out and take along
, 1888-05-05

None but the contemplate are appre-
honsiye of contempt.
, 1888-05-05

MoNM OF the good things of this
Ss1 life are s~orrowfully let
alone on account of Dyspepsia. Acker's
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a
positive guarantee at % and 90 CENTS by
DR.. W. N. Hunt.
, 1888-05-05
YOUNG F;N

Who may besufIering from the effects OF youth
full follies or indiscretions, will do well to avail
themselves Of this the greatest boon ever laid
at the alter of suffering humanity. DIR. WAC
NER Will guaranteed to forfeit five hundred dol,
lars for every case of seminal weakness or pri,
waite disease of any kind or character which he
undertakes and fails to cure.
, 1888-05-05

Legal blanks at the Leader Office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-26

advertisements.

Fish Market. Dealer in choicest BEEF, VEAL
MUTTON, FISH, etc.
Family and Shipping Orders carefully attended
10. Live Stock furnished to vessels at short
notice, and vegetables of all kinds supplied to
order. 29 If
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-06
IN PURSUIT OF GAME.

Twas the fall of the year, and the woods were
sere
The dead leaves rustled DER hill AMI h9l wv;
And the birds were taking their southwark
flight,
And calling their feathery mates to follow,
saw the meadow.lark flying low,
heard the rustic Of quail and pheasant,
And said to the maid my heart held dear:
There's plenty Of game around at present.
twas given to sport OF another sort
And had little skill with gun or rife,
And TO tell the truth, was modest youth,
With dangerous weapons not wont to trfie;
And ] asked her when was the proper time
TO go for ducks, or for quail and pheasant,
And she said with pout, as II quite put o1t;
"For bagging game there's no time like tae
present"
A hint that she did not chance to see
took from the maid had long been wooing,
And said in her ear: II am fond OF deer,
And other game isn't worth pursuing,
So tell me the time that will bring me luck'"
She ans sered me with q smile most pleas
ant:
s.For the capture Of either deer or duck,
You'll find. think, no time like the present"
spanned her waist with my arm In haste,
And kissed her lips In o fervent fashion,
And then and there. In the crisp clear air
In words that were few, declared my passion:
And M blushes dyed her cheeks, she sighed.
And said, with q frown that was evanescent
'.You might have chosen some other time;
I answered: There's no time like the pres
ont"
--Josephiae Pollard, In ~ Y Ledger.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-06
HUNTING ANTELOPES.
Discouraging Experience of an Idaho MAI
In Search of Food,

Discouraging Experience of an Idaho Man
In Search of Food.
hunter who recently came in from
his retreat relates the following story
aid exhibits sears to zorro borate his
s atement:
A new snow like plush carpet
clothed tho little valley and made
grand the towering mountains that
almost overhang the raging river.
Silver mountain of. the Salmon river
lange forms asublime background for
the landscape above Garden valley in
Idaho. My little log cabin is in the
shade Of the great mountain, which
has its crest in perpetual snow, its
ribs OF glaciers. and its dark fir forests
II green. My nearest neighbor is a
new arrival who lives three miles
down the river. He has family of
grown sons-and daughters. l am a
bachelor decided to visit him on that
hrst day of snow. AS is the custom in
this land, where we depend upon wild
meat as an import ant article of food.
l carried my trusty rifle. One-half
mile from home l came upon herd of
antelope in a little cove. They had
not suspicioned danger They were
feeding toward me. In fact, thew
seemed to be on the move toward the
river, but were browsing as if thew
had made long journey on short "a
tons but had not quite determined
upon that spot as winter range. A
Hook OF sheep in charge of shepherd
would not have been mere quiet and
peaceful l counted far up into the
hundreds while enjoying the pict, re-
OF pretty animal life. In fact | had
no desire to murder one of the mild.
eyed creatures but my larder needed
replenishing. They approached lin
the leader was within thirty wards
The valley narrowed to CANYON at
the point where l was secreted and
the many heads and horns bud
died together AS the steep sides
forced them toward the narrow pass-
way. The brown mass was so crowded
together that could not see the white
sho" between the animals. ] singled
out plump fawn, and without NOV.
ing from behind my shelter fired at
IL A 1880 never made so much noiso
before There was a white cloud nj
ury snow. Athousand feet had kicked
IL INTO the air. and it circled some.
ahlng like the beginning of blizzard
linen came rush. l was knocked
down by an antelope. was tramned
upon and jumped upon till the breath
was out of my body. When I recoy-
efed the storm of live antelopes had
passed. The whole herd had run over
me. My clothes We're torn off was
scratched, bruised and cut from INV
ooots TO may ears. l crawled bomo
without my meat An external an
Piication OF antelope Sufficed for tha,
day.-cOr. Detroit Free Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-06
HAIR-RESTORERS.
The Injurious and Even Fatal Effects 81
Dyes and Other Comps aAAa.

The Injurious and Even Fatal Effects II
Dyes and Other Comps ma
For the hair no dressing has been
found to cause the desired gradual
darkening without the aid of lead.
Either it is mixed with sulphur in the
bottle or trusted to find enough in the
hair to form there deposit of the
black sulphide of lead. The change of
gray hair to something nearer the color
of youth takes place SO slowly that the
user is easily duped by the assurance
on the label on the bottle that the fluid
is not IA dye, but tonic and restora-
tive of hair vigor If this were merely
a case of deception it would scarcely
merit the attention we have given it.
But the deceiver is also thief and
poisoner, stealing away the health that
is the basis of natural beauty and daily
increasing the need for artifice to make
up an appearance for the thing stolen.
From recent periodicals and works
On toxicology list of some length
could be made of cases of all degrees Of
low poisoning from lead hair-dyes.
The lead itself has even been recovered
from the body after death in two cases
of which we know. Doubtless if all
the persons who have experienced harm
from lead hair-dyes could be counted,
the number would be sensational enough
to meet the wants of the most Jealous
sanitarian. The effects are often 80
vague that the s>~~- v ~. ssey-.>.I
Most physicians woald ACT assign b a
cosmetic, of the use of which they are
presumably ignorant, the causation of
such vague symptoms as dry and SAL
low skin, falling hair, dyspepsia, debil-
ity, low spirits, neuralgias and other
usual phenomena of confirmed ill
health. Yet these accompany and NAV
exist apart from the sharp attack OF
collie or wrist-drop, or joint pains, OF
brain trouble that would first direct
the physician S suspicion to lead poison.
ing.
In this connection two important
facts are now well established: First.
that serious disease may be induced by
the long continued use of lead chair
restorers." Second, that the most DOB.
ular, if not all the chair restorers. "
vegetable and other, contain lead
Medical NeDs.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-06
1uE SAND-BAR DUEL


.,. encounter RecAAe" ~
n.a,h Of Or. I. II. maddox.
information has reached Baltimor'
.hat Dr Thomas II. Maddox. a mary
lander but for sixty-nine years res
dent of Rapides. La. died there No. III.
long ago shortly after celebrating IN
n ine,y.tifth birthday. Dr. MaaauA'
besides being one of the most ais
tinguished citizens OF his auopses
State. was celebrated as having Oe'a
far some time the only survivor Oh q
startling dueling episode in 1880, ceie.
brated "a the Island. bar duel, 'ha'
took place Opposite Natchez ana a.
tracted widespread attention
DIR. Maddox and Il brother OF uoV'
ernor J. Madison Wells were the prih,
cinals in the duel, and Colone'
Blanchard, father OF the present Con
oressnan Blanchard, Colonel Cram,
MAJOR Wright, General Curry anu
James Bowie, of Maryland. were the
seconds. The original difficulty was
settled on the ground, but the secohu'
had a terrible quarrel, in which James !,
Bowie, the inventor OF the bowie
knife. was shot down and another man
was killed by Colonel Grain. While
Bowie was down Major Wright rushed
at him with sword cane, and, three
Others joining him, the wounded man
was carved to pieces with his owl
knife. DR.. Maddox spent some TINT
in St. Mary's County, last summer
visiting Senator Fred Maddox ant
others. James Bowie was OF the ole
MARYLAND family Of that name, ant
he went to the then far southwest Will
his brother Allen, in the old bordc
days. :,
Henry Clay, who knew Bowie well
used to relate at the old National ho
tel in Washington, kept by Charles u
Calvert, uncle of Governor Ogde
Bowels wife. the story OF his frs
meeting with James Bowie. 1t hap
pened in a stage-coach going acros
the country to Washington. An IL
valid, a quiet man in big cloak.
border desperate, and Senator Ola
were in the coach. The rough bega
to make great smoke from stron
pipe, which caused the invalid to b.
come very sick. He lowered the viii
dow, and the tough threatened to XII
him and throw him out! Bowie quiet
opened his cloak and said: lyon ma
keep that window open; l, myself. su
fer somewhat from the cold, but not ,
much as you do from that smoke"
what in the deuce have you got
do with itp" said the desperado. draw
ing his revolver.
Up went Bowie's hand to the bat
of his neck and as quick as flash
placed himself, bowie-knlfe in hand,
such position as to have the adva
tage of his adversary, Then he sal
Now fire away"
II guess you are Jim Bowie" sa
the other, putting up his wcapo
at strikes me we've met before.
don't care to smoke.
At the next station the rough got o
and bed was arranged for the inval
on his own and the vacated seat --BG
Enlora Fun
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-06
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
The Trade In Legs and Arms BETTER Thar
II Ever Was Before.

The Trade In Legs and Arms BETTER Than
II Ever Was Before.
Five years after the war was ended
and all the manned soldiers were sup
piled, there were some makers who
thought the wooden leg and arm bust
ness was at an end" said an artificial
limb maker. But they were all
wrong. There are more manufacturers,
Zig and little, at present than at any
time. and the annual sales are larger
than ever before. Machinery is respon-
sib!e for this The railroads have cut
OF twice as many limbs AS were de-
stroyed by powder and ball from 1851
10 1865"
''Do the makers sell more legs than
armsp"
Eyes, many more. An artificial arm
Ia now constructed with hand the fin
gers OF which will hold pen, or pick
up light articles. such as handker-
chief. hat or newspaper. A good
many men when they lose an arm. tie
the empty sleeve to their breasts. But
IN artificial leg supplies the lost one,
A man can work and walk In It. He
can follow any ordinary vocation about
- well az ever"
what improvements have been
made Of late yearsp'
The principal one Is the substitution
OF rubber tor toes, fingers and ankle
Joints. This IL = patent Tho small
makers build limbs entirely Of wood.
The material used Is English poplar.
Philadelphia Is the market for IL, and
there It Is bored and thoroughly sea
soncd by the jobbers. Tho price OF
legs ID from ts5 to 900. according To
the location Of the smputation. For
arms 1t il t75 TO 800. Logs weigh
about I've pounds on the average. Six
pounds is heavy weight. The lighter
tbs the better, II Is n fact that many
people walk upon artificial legs so well
that you could not tell they were on q
wooden pin. l know of one young
man in town with wooden leg VIII,
has taken prize for Waiting, Fiv,
years Is tho average time an artificial
limb can DO worn before it must be re
placed. The Government allows Grip
pied soldiers t75 every five years to re-
new their arms and legs"
"How do MANNED people take Their
iofictionp"
AT first the man who loses his leg
wishes 1t had been his life instead
The sudden change from health ant
strength into cripple is a terribl,
thing, But after he gets an artificial
limb on and finds how much more cas-
lily than he supposed he can get around
HE feeling alters completely. Human
nature Is wonderfully adaptable ant
some Of the jolliest people in tho worl,
arc among the unfortunate victims 0
accidents. - Caicago Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-06

tsn to whom the question Is new. ,ne
fact is overlooked that every DAY au.
inc the Journey fresh train Is start
inc from the OF her end. while there
arc seven on the way to begin Win.
The traveller will therefore meet ho'
seven trains, but fourteen.
The following proposition Is DOM
curious in itself and admits OF son e
interesting variation1 in the arp''sa-
ion Of The prin ciple on which II de-
ponds: If there are more people III
the world than any one person mas
hairs upon his head. then there mus.
exist at least two persons who possess
identically the same number oil ha'f''
10 hair.
If tho reader fails to perceive at
once the necessity of this conclusion
lot him first consider, as u simpler case
instead of the hairs on a mans head.
the number of teeth in his jaw. Lot
him suppose thirty-four persons to be
assembled in one room; then the fun
number of teeth in man $ jaw being
th;rty-two, it is easily seen that-even
supposing one member of the party so 80
unfortunate as 10 have no teeth al al
there must BIO at least two persons
present possess d of iden'ically the
same number of teeth. The appliea-
ton Of this example to the PROPOSE
ton in question is quite evident. 1t is
in fac'. merely matter OF larger
numbers
Now. to apply this principle TO other
cases. 1t has been asserted. for ex
ample, that in field of grass there
can not be found two blades in all re-
spects Identical 1t will be seen, how
evpr, that if the blades of grass arc
more numerous than the differences
between them perceptible to the eye
then there must be at least two blades
exactly alike. or at least not to be dis
tinguished from each other by IN
spe clion. - Temple Bar.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-06
sEMl-WEEKLY WORLD.
PuNcENr PARAGRAPHS.

When II q theater-manager like
dogp Answer: When he lies about the
huase. - Texas Siftings.
While the lamp holds out to burn
there is not much danger of the average
servant filing it.-Harper's Bazaar.
A show spoken of as "a rare enter
tainment" proved TO be a performance
not well done.
When . woman wishes to make
soft soap she never gets mad because
her neighbor gives her the I've.
The green man who starts out to
paint the town red is in danger Of COM
Ing out blue. = Boston Courier.
A great many people who are crazy
10 get Into the social swim are drowned
bsfore they can get out. - Boston Post
Mature Ia full OF wise provisions
Wives do their worst cooking when
they are young and irresistible. hi
dionSpolis Journal.
In ancient times kissing q pretty
girl was . cure for headache. 1t 10
difficult to improve upon some OF those
oh-fashioned remedies.
THE strongest friendship may DO
broken by tribe" Wo have known
The lending Of q lawn mower to do it
mower than any thing else.
Policemen have noticed that the
man who sings the loudest I'VE won't
70 homo till morning" Is often the
man who has wife and doesn't dare
to.-Journal of Education.
1T may be some consolation to q
man to feel that II he ever is tho cause
Of . mourning bonnet being worn, the
price will make no difference to him. -
Puck.
There IL q popularity about the
Irish servant girl which may have oc-
CURED to you. Her cousins are all OF
the masculine gender. - The Epoch.
Its popular misconception. OBJ
serves student Of human nature, that
women dress to please other women.
They don't They dress to make other
women Jealous.
Tho dreadful billiards are made up
Of many soft and balmy breezes. 1t is
the combination. organized into trust,
o. 1t were, that IL terrible when II liz let
looss. IN O. Pscayune.
"A hole In tho ground and II smell
Of gas sold for 5000 In Ohio the other
day. The hole was found to be all
right but the smell Of gas disappeared
with the owner Of the land. Detroit
Free Press
According to the old superstition Of
the medieval Church, whenever a cock
crows a lie Is being told. The reason
that cocks crows so persistently in the
early morning hours Is because tho
morning papers are being set up
Life
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-06
Greek Ruins in Russia,

In recent number of the Russian
historical Messenger (Istoricheski Vest
nsS) is related the discovery of Greek
city on the banks of the Dneiper. About
nVe versts below the village of Bielo-
zersk are the ruins of city which hay,
Just been explored. Traces have beer
found OF streets regularly laid out, the
foundations of houses, stoves filed with
clnders, pots, and the remains of bones,
PITS to hold grain. drainage pipes,
many domestic articles. fragments of
statues, and handsome cornices, pieces
OF lead and some Greek money with
the inscription "Olbia." To all an
pearance this is the site of the Greek
city OF that name. As yet not tenth
part of the ruins have been exnlored
Next spring the excavations will he
continued, and the kurgans close by
will be examined.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-06
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

Among the sophomores who were
recently suspended for hazing at the
college in Brunswick, Me-, were two
young ladies.
In 1912 there we're nine students
at Harvard, in 1886 there are 1863.
There was in 1912 one instructor; In
1886 there are l84.-Boston Journal.
"A pastor in this city has on the wall
OF his study in large, but not too con-
spicuous, letters, for the benefit of his
visitors, this Scriptural benediction:
THE Lord bless thy goings out y
Detroit Christian Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-06

L fe is history, not poetry. 1t con.
sists mainly of little things rarely il.
Illuminated by flashes of great heroism
rarely broken by great dangers or de.
mahding great exertions -Lecku
All truly wise thoughts have bcen
thought thousands Of times; but N
make them truly ours. we must Thin /
them over again honestly till thew
lake root in our personal experience.
Goethe.
what man-be he young. old or
m,ddie-aged-sows. that, and NOTHING
eise' shall he reap The one thine to
40 with wild oats Is to put them care.
luliy in the hottest part of the fire.
ana get them burnt to dust every seed
OF them. Thomas Hughes.
Never mind what the world think.
about YOU 1t cares little for Won and
'mnks less about You. Bitter think
about and for yourself. You ara vour
own best companion and Judge.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-06
oo,,AnAno our SAC.


e na Pretty Rseptscies Made
"h''' ~. ~ Fsncy Turkishowels.
,,.aoss every woman has felt the
ed Of a separate bag fe collars and
sls. especially u her hsband's are
ant TO the laundry, as tey SO often
en' , -, must therefore b kept sepa-
.,ts from the general famif wash. o.
8 not needed for this purose, still
anal, and ornamental bagsubstantial
,nough to be thoroughly uetal come
n handy for the handkefaiei, ane
.,aces that require more debate hard
ing than Bridget's. ).
Such a bag may be made at Of the
fancy Turkish towels to be aad any
where for twenty-five cents piece.
Those with blue, pink O. yellow
grounds. and brocaded pftern OF
raised white upon them, are epeciaiiy
pretty. The pink and blue WI wash
rs the writer knows, but the Yellow she
has not tried. The bags are Iade by
doubling the towel, and seamhg the
edges to within four inches OF ne top,
not including the fringe. TheS flaps
are then turned over so as 10 make a
sort of little lambrequin, and alne OF
stitching put about third OF q inot
from the top, thus forming han in
which to place the draw-strings.
Next RIM number three rDbon
through the hem, so that it will ray
from both sides, and finish the bagoy
large bow Of ribbon upon the front,'us
below the fringe. Pink and blue 10
bons, mixed, are pretty upon eithe
blue or pink bag.
To wash, remove the ribbons az
press out the draw-string. The be-
will not need attention for long tin
if properly made. S''ak blue towels
strong brine, say halt cup Of salt to
quart of water, an hour or two befo
washing. Do not boil. Pink towt
should be soaked at least an no
in vinegar and water, half Of each, a
enough to cover. II in the soaking a.
part should be left dry, it will general
;. be found to have faded. Pink or bl
:, goods of any description may
!, washed without losing color in Il
: manner. For very delicate pink. pu
: vinegar should be used.
These bags look we'll hung on
;, nail to which the bed room curtains Q
:, tied, their delicate color showing pr
= tily against white curtains in parti'
Z lar.-Marion Foster Washburne, IN Gt
"a Housekeeping.