davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-02
BUILDING SOCIETIES.


for Salar.ed Men
1t Is not many years since building as
soclations We're looked upon with strong
dlstrust by workmen. They could not
understand the methods upon which
She associations were based. and be-
cause they could not or rather would
not, they refused to take ADVANTAGE Of
the opportunities they offered. All
this is being changed. The first build
ing association in this country was
organized in New York. but before
IL was in successful operation ten had
been organized in New York, but be-
fore 1t was in successful operation ten
mad been organized in Philadelphia.
ana the members were reaping the
benefits by building homes. A paper
published in the interest of buildino
associations gives the following Stats.
ucs: In New York there are 3 OON
associations; in Philadelphia, 200.
Boston. 600; Chicago, 800; St. Louis
~. In st. Louis, in the past five wears
II rs estimated that 5000 homes have
oeen built oy members of building a..
Soclatloas. That these ASSOCIATIONS
nave done a great work in incitino
salarled men to build their own homas
There can be no doubt Manufacturers
ought TO encourage their men to huild
MONIES 1t is safe to say that any work.
man who owns his own home will he
more attentive to his work and no,.o
faithful to his employer. In furnish
Ing an employee an opportunity and a
motive to save, the employer would
foster feeling of mutual interest ba
tween him and his men that would
worK TO his interest. This has hean
uone successfully in Philadelphia, and
thefe Is no reason why it can not he
o o' Just as successfully anywhere
else.--StoueS and Hard,odre.
f,.o,,, ~. -. --~reess the luce
rom II the desired quantities of berr; ne
ror each pint of this juice take ona
pound OF brown sugar, one nint ~,
water and boil to a thick shq,n WI
aone' mix the blackberry Juice and
sirup together and boil for twantu
minutes stirring constantly. Take oi4
tue nre and add wineoIassf,I -
brandy for each quart of sirup. Wben
perfectly cold, bottle and cork dou,n
'ishtiy Tor use, Another reein,. IT,
quarts oil Juice of blackberries ono
pound OF loaf sugar, one-half o,aoo o' 1'5
n aue'n Is one-half ounce of cinnamon
one-hali ounce of cloves and one-fon'tL
fo to- Vi ailspice. Boil all tooetba.,
~ ,Sr snort Tune and when cold a6 AZ nc
pint OF proof brandy. 'N ''ud one
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-02

-Ensilage is really winter green
food, although it is fed to the cows as
regular portion of the ration, vet tho
horses. pigs, sheep and poultry relish
it at times. 1t is the cheapest food
that can be produced for winter use.
and its value consists not only of its
nutritious matter, but also of the ben
eft derived from II rs substitute for
the dry food which cattle are com
PEELED to eat during long winter, the
ensilage taking the place OF grass or
succulent food.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-02
RIDING A HORSE.
Buffalo Bill Does Not Like the EnpIi
style as Well as the Amcr,can.

Buffalo Bill Does Not Like the English
style as Well as the American.
The American way of riding horse
Is the only way that comfort can be had
for both man and beast. BY the Ameri-
can way l mean sitting in the saddle.
am sorry that great many GENTLE
men OF this country are using the En-.
gllsh style on horseback is, thew
rise IN the saddle with the motion OF
the horse Last summer when | was
In England | noticed this style par
tlcularly. don't see how it can he com.
PORTABLE and l know it is any thing
out graceful to see q man bumping
up and down in his saddle. The
English who saw us ride soon came to
this conclusion. They agree that the
American style was the only STYLE and
soon began to copy US. Expert riders
came down to see me. They tried the
American style, and now many gentle.
men can be seen every day in their
park riding the American style. Tc
ride properly you must sit firmly ir
your saddle. Get a comfortable sad.
die to begin with. Then sit souare)v
IN IT. Have your stirrups long enough
10 save some of the weight from the
morse S back and so that YOU can raise
yourself IN them when necessary. I
always raise myself in the saddle IN
shoot, l can get in steadier position
and get better aim. When sittino on
your morse grip him with your legs,
oe'" cen your hip and your knee. Sit
oreo' ana mold your reins low down
anu snort enough to feel his head. The
nrS' thlng rider shonld do is to learn
ms horse Learn the different gaits
ol the horse and then ride with tho
horse-go with his motion. This is
less turing to the horse and to the rider
y r. Cody Buffalo "iHJ, in Chiea.
go Inter Ocean.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-02
MODERN BRlGANDAGE.
Timely and Emphatic Protest Asahs
the Tipping System.

the Tipping System.
The growth of the tip system
this country within the past few rear
has been very remarkable. Not man
years ago an American was expects +
to perform the service for which
was employed without extra eonpsf
sation, and it was only the lore
grade of servants and porters iAs
one ventured to reward with W
All this has changed very rspnA
and the traveller now finds nA
nobody will refuse proHered eva
while very many will do no'aR
without it. The man who cone
for your trunk. the man VINO hsuun
1t at the station, even the man WV
checks it; the man who receives
at your hotel. and OF course, the ~
who brings it to your room-eaen' Wv
of these expects his tip. Ana ~
goes through the whole round o. Y
summer tourists experience.
The worst feature of all this Is '%
the system is not only toleratea
encouraged and even shared ~
those who profess to offer "ho'pllals
to travellers course for consual
alton. When Il man goes 10 Nv,
and pays an abundant price ne eAp'
to be taken care of and served ana~
tended from extortion; instead nss
in many cases, systematically r0oss
The hotel stands in" with the pV'T i,
the barber, the newsdealer anu
other brigands. exacting a hlsn r,
ment from them, and sometimes "
centage of their perquisities. 50 ~ =.
the guest is regularly swindieu y ~
consent and cooperation oil inc -
lord. y
This is a gross abuse that Guy"
be stopped. 1t is not too mucii :" i.
that hotels. railroad compah'es' -,
press companies and other c0ush I'M,
that deal with the travelling
should pay their own servants anu =. !
cave them to be paid by tneu =
TONER'S. Every one is glad y :,
ward attentive service and - r..
'or any special trouble 'sA'a i
MS behalf, but no one likes ma
made to pay twice for that W r Ina
he is entitled of right and to fee' w.. 49,.
lie goes to hotel as though nc '.aa
'ntering a robbers cave. -fS40"'
7'tsnas
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-02

"A sola4er who was seen " y N
his cap while using the telephoDe,, !.
formed questioner that he e'u LIN
cause he was talking to his sup
officer. "A
The man who finds fau.s ~
every thing. usually does so Ut ',s,d
he wants to get even on the a,pO ..s,4
fault that is found with him. Nv
Iruceier. ,,sr
An even temper laughs az Wv !, .hih
mometer. and better is hann'. ,hsns
with GOODNESS and contentmen' Lid
sealskin overcoat with aforwaN
~ 7. Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-02

- Sccne--Deck of an ocean steamer;
toggy weather Miss Culture. of Bos-
ton; 81 presume, captain, that the
fact that tho solar illumination is now
obscurod will necessitate your recourse
TO Deceased calculations to ascertain
our location to-dayP" Captain: beg
pardon; deceased whatP" Miss Gull
ture; 'Why, deceased calculations;
but YOU may know the method better
rs dead reckoning" And such is
the culture of Boston.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-02
A Common Rule Reversed. ,

my calling said the deterioration.
''differs materially from all others"
lin what wayP" asked his friend.
"Most people get their walking
papers when they are discharged,
don't they"
Yes
''Well. got mine when l was APP.
pointed. - CHICAGO Tribune.
Some Of those old saws have a
great deal to answer for. For instance.
II somebody hadn't once said, at is
never too late to mend probably a
good many people would not be post
poning the process so long Shoe and
Leather Reporter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-02

--"Choliy say, Blink. did you
ever witness a burial at sea?" Blink
mo, never saw n burial, but we had n
wake behind us all the way over last
trip. Harper's Bazdr.
1t takes a year. my dear" said
an old lady to a bride of couple of
months who was anxious about her
husbands affection, Ito know a man
and then you know nothing about him. ="
Doctor Ito patient, who complains
OF great number of troubles): What
IA splendid fund of health you must pos
sess. my dear madam. to maintain it
against so many attacks. "-Fiiegends
Bldtter.
The young lady of Fon du Lac who
heard that bathers at the seashore were
required TO wear trunks purchased two
extra Saratogas for the purpose
Northeastern.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-02

"A Deer garden is place where the
wild thyme grows.-Biug.aaton Rs-
W'5iicaa 1's-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-02
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Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-02
VACA

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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27
KILLEN is CHAMPION.
Sturdy Pat Vindicates His
Claim to Supremacy Of
the Northwest.
With a Round Arm Blow He
Knocks Cardiff Out in the
Fourth Round.
Three Rafting Good Rounds
and Another That Settles
the Fight.
Turf Events Under Saddle
and to Harness at Vapi-
Gus Points.

In spite of predictions of another
draw, the heavyweight pugilistic cham
pionship was settled last night at the
Washington rink, Minneapolis, in a
fair contest, which occurred under the
most favorable circumstances. For two
years past Patsy Cardiff and Pat Killen
have doomed themselves as champions
of the Northwest, Cardiff basing his
claim upon his defeat of Billy Wilson
and prestige gained sbY fighting draws
with Charlie Mitchell and John l.. Sulli-
van; Killen upon Cardiff's refusal to ac-
cept repeated challenges and his belief
in his owo superiority. The two met a
year ago, but draw resulted, which
settled nothing. and since then there
has been the usual
AMOUNT OF CHIN MUSIC
and newspaper talk. Last night the two
met in the same ring in which they be-
fore contested honors, with an impartial
referee and an unprecedented audience,
to decide who is the better man. Three
rounds were well fought in accordance
with Marquis of Queensberry rules,
There was no wrestling nor unfair adj
Vantage taken by either man. In the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27
Washington Park Entries.

CHICAGO, June 26.-Following are the
entries for the Washington park races
Wednesday,:
First race, seventh eighths OF miIe-Hec-
tor, 1l2; Rambler, I04; Lavina Belle. l97;
Persian, 1872: Amelia. 102.
Second race purse, fve-eighths of mile
Neya G, 105: Iris, les; Kari, 1902; Belle of
Vantura, 105; Queen of Trumps. 1O5; Ma
ME Fonso, l05; Richard. los: Cherry Bios
som, los; Deronio, 1o5; Lady Hemphill.
les.
Third purse. three Fights of a miie-Santa
Claus, 10S: Cassandra, 112; GIinter. 1OS /;
Castaway. Us; Hindoo Craft, us; Bob For
sythe. 1o5: Tonoma, 112: Folite, 105; Bull
ton, los; Rollin Hawley, les.
Fourth-0akland handicap, one and one
eighth miles-Beaconsfield, 110; Daruna,
119: Silver Boy, SO: Egn,ont. 119; Carnegie,
los; Montrose, 121; Filter, 80: Yum Yum,
81; Grisette, 1o9; Dad, 1902; Hindoo Rose
101; Paragon. 113.
Fifth race, selling, one mile-Antonie, 1e4
Elyton, 1903; Loveland, 90; Bixby. 1g5
Clara C, 10S; Carus, Jos; Kedar Kahn. lO3.
Sixth race, selling. one mile-Emma John
son, los: Malaria, 10Y; Hilda, So; Irma II
80; Jennie Mcfarland, los; Bonnie King,
So; Ballast, 90; Lottie Wall. los.
Seventh race, purse. one and one-quarter
miles-Macbeth, 10S; Repeat, 103; Glenfor-
tune, 1913; Famine. i03.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27
ION, The Burbon second, Kaloolah third.

won, The Burbon second, Kaioolah third.
Time, 2:I4.
Sixth race, mile and hree-sixteenths, on
the grass-Lancaster had a walk-oyer.
Following are the entries for Wednesday:
First race, sweepstakes, one mile-Eolian,
Ill; Cousin Jeems, 1O2; Joe Lee. So: Mono,
90: Tattier, 1lo: LackawaIna. SO: Fitzroy.
SO; Ben Ali, OF; Biggonette, 90: GribOulet.
80; Grimaldi, 81; James A Second. 81: Re
bellion, SO; Terra Gotta, 125; Grover Cleye-
land, 81; Joseph, SO.
Second race, the great two-year-eld selling
stakes, three-fourths of a mile-Penman, 9S;
Corinth, 1e2; Little Barefoot, So; Beck,
100; Harrisburg, no; Peril, 50; Altitude,
Third race, Sporting stakes, one mile
Argo, 100; Choctaw, 112; Mirabeau, 100;
Bess. 100; Long Knight, 100; Joe Cotton,
112; Flageolette, 109; Telie Doe, 100; Big
gonette, 100.
Fourth race, Knickerbocker handicap, one
and three-eighths miles-Elkwood, 125;
Lelogos, los; Richmond 112; Rupert, IS;
Belyidere, lis; Grover Cleveland, no;
Triboulet, los.
Fifth race, handicap. one and one-eighth
miles-Brown Duke, ia; Brait, 112; Ben
digo 1903; Letretia, 1O3; Brother Ban, lO2;
Valiant, 100; Al Reed, 50.
Sixth race, heavyweight handicap, one
mile on turf-Brait, 1873; Cambysses. 131 !;
Volunteer, 100; Chantilceer, ll5; oarsman,
115,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27

with his left on Cardif's jaw. He tried sew.
eral swings with mis- right, but Cardiff ducked
cleverly. Cardiff also lunged wickedly for
killen's face, but fell short. At the close
but Cardiff got away safely, and danced to
his corner, when time was called.
Round Two-Killen's face wore de-
termined look when he came to the center.
Light sparring opened the round, and Cardiff
was again the first to lead, reaching flor Kill
lens body with his left. Killen landed on
Cardif's neck with his right, but not with
force. Three clinches followed, resulting
from Cardiffs attempts to rush, klllen once
going against the ropes. The men broke at
Cardiff landed twice on Killen' s neck and Kill
len essayed an upper-cut, the force of which
Cardiff partially averted. Honors were about
even in this round.
Round Three-CardiH started IN with his
left on Killen-s neck and his right against his
body. kiilen next tailed with his left on
Cardiff's neck at long range. Cardiff next
rushed Killen and kept it up for the balance
OF the round, getting in blow after blow on
Killen's face and neck with his left. Big Pat
took matters easy, acting on the defensive
and waiting for openings with his right.
Twice he landed on Cardif's jaw, but with
out effect. The audience was wild with en-
thusiam at the close.
confident from his exertions in the previous
round and landed lightly on Kiilen' S
face with his right. Killen answered
with his right. bringing the first blood
of the contest from CardiHs cheek. kllien
next jumped forward and landed with his
left on Cardiff's breast, and followed 1t up
with his right landing on Cardifs jaw with
half-round arm blow that
SETTLED THE FIGHT,
and the Northwestern champion, Cardiff
went to the floor, falling almost on his face,
and Killen, who was carried forward
by the impetus of the blow jumped
over his body. Cardiff laid upon
the floor nearly the allotted ten seconds ano
not seem to realize where he was until he got
on his knees. When he arose
SIXTEEN SECONDS HAD ELAPSED.
Kil]en had in the meantime retired tt
his corner, but came forward when he
saw Cardiff was up. Jack LannOn al
this point rushed forward as if to assist
Chardiff, when Killen struck him ant
knocked him through the ropes.
At this juncture the police rushed
upon the stage, while the crowt
yelled itself hoarse with delight
and a perfect pandemOnium fol
lowed, while the referee an
nounced that Killen was thu
winner. when the audience dis
persed. Killen's admirers were will
with delight over his success, ant
he was repeatedly cheered. Cardiff
evidently took his defeat much to heart
as he soon retired to his dressing room
| and from there went direc
! to his home. There is thi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27

Earned runs, Minneapolis 4, st. Paul ,:
two.base hits, Winkleman, Reilly Shafer;
double plays, Walsh, Brosnan and Halves
3: struck ont, by Winkleman 8, by Sowders
z; first base on errors, Minneapolis 5, st.
Paul l; LETT on bases, Minneapolis 5, st.
Paul 6; wild pitches, Sowders =: passed
balls, Earle 2: time, hours; umpire, Pow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27

Cages turned the tables upon the cham
pions to-day, defeating them by the
same score as that by which they were
themselves beaten yesterday. Van
Haltren and Conway were both in great
form, and had it not been for Richard
sons error of Judgment not an earned
run would have been made. In the first
inning Ryan hit safely; Sullivan batted
the ball to Richardson. who threw to first
for double play, but Ryan reached
second OH the play and came home on
Anson's two-bagger down the left foul
line. In the seventh Hanlon muffed
Pfetfer and Williams fly, allowing the
former to score. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27
THE VAN QUiSHED.

with Johnnie Clark and Pat Mccarthy
as his seconds, a wild yell went up
from the audience, and another cheer
followed when it was announced that
Joe Mannix, of the Pioneer Press, would
officiated as referee, which testified that
the selection was entirely satisfactory.
Mr. ManniX stated that he had been Sc
lected from number of others whom
he considered knew more about pugil-
istic matters than he, but he intended
to do the best he could. Charlie Glea-
son was named as time-keeper for Car
diff, and jim Murnan, of Duluth. for
Kiilen. The two-Ounce gloves were adj
justed, and, without more ado. the fight
began:
Round One-Sparring for openings took
up the first half of the round. Cardiff was
the first to get impatient and landed on Kill
lens breast with his left. His next attempt
was for Killen's neck, and Killen retaliated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27
UNREQUITED LOVE.
On Account of 1t Hall Boy Kills
a Woman and Then Himself.

NEW YORK, June 26.-At 40 o'clock
this morning Joseph Seaford, nineteen
yeors old, hall boy, employed at the
boarding house at 125 West Thirty fourth
street, shot and instantly killed Rosie
Sheridan, nineteen years of age, and as
sistant cook in the boarding house. He
Shot her in the head. Then he blew
his OVID brains out by sending a bullet
from the same weapon through his
right temple. Young Seaford had been
desperately in love with the cook for
some time, but she took no notice of
him. He had threatened her with death
a number of times. but even this did not
attract her notice, so the boy this morn
ing killed her and then himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27
MARINE MATTERS.
PORT OF ASHLAND.

Special to the Globe
ASHLAND, Wis, June o6.-Cleared: Bald
win, India, Dashing Wave, Grace Whitney,
lumber, Chicago; W. Swain and Helyetia,
ore, Lake Erie ports.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK, June 26.-Westernland Ant
werp; Elbe, Bremen; Rugia, Hamburg
QUEENSTOWN, June 26.-Republic, from
New York for Liverpool.
PORT OF DULUTH.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, June 26.-Arrived: Pro-
pellers VIII. Greatwiek, Minneapolis, China
Hinslow; scnooners San Diego, Buffalo
propellers Wekoken, Superior. E. s. Tice ;
schooners Pelican, Sandusky, William Cross
wathe, T. NJ. Knapp, Erie; propellers City of
Fremont, Hancock, United Empire, Sar1fia ;
propeller Caligula, Cleveland Cleart :
Propellers Louisiana and Fayette Brown,
light to Two Harbors; propeller Calumet
with schooner Annie Ash, light to Ashland; ;
City Of Duluth, Chicago, City of Fremont
Hancock. Mentor, light to Portage; Ontario,
Sarnia. Wind northeast. Clear and cold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27
THE VICTOR.

FOURTH round KilIen landed his right
with swinging round-arm blow upon
Cardiff's jaw. Cardiff went to the floor
like log, SO quickly that Killen, who
was carried along with the force of his
blow, almost followed him. Sixteen
seconds elapsed before Cardiff regained
his feet, when the referee awarded
the contest to Killen in accordance with
the rules.
AT THE RINK.
The hall in which the conflict oc-
Cured is formed by partitioning off
about one-third of the former rink, and
holds about 1900 people, all of whom
very poor, and the air was blue with to-
bacco smoke by the time the principals
appeared, while the room was hot. The
galleries almost stopped over with
sweltering humanity, and the lemonade
and fan men reaped a bonanza. The
crowd on the outside nearly equaled
in numbers the audience on the inside.
The windows were filled with the
heads of men and boys who took up re-
served seats on the slanting roof.
In their eagerness to save g, some
actually crawled in through a
Skylight, and cut peep holes
with their pocketknives in the ceiling
Immediately above the stage through
which they could witness what trans
PRED beneath. Willard q Thyle's band
rendered selections occasionally, but the
music did not seem to soothe the crowd,
which became very restless. during the
half-hour wait which followed 9 O'clock,
the time when the men should have APP
peared, according to announcement.
The delay was occasioned by. the fact
that the people were still applying for
admission. Mayor Ames and Mayor
Sutphin, of Duluth, were greeted with
applause when they entered and took
seats iii the balcony. and this was the
ceded the battle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27
Wolverine Prohibitionists.

DETROIT, Mich, June 26.-The prohi-
bition state convention was called to
order in Whites opera house at 1886
this afternoon, about 400 delegates being
present. ID. p. Sagendorph was elected
temporary chairman and VIM. a. Taylor
temporary secretary. After the appoint
ment of the usual committees the con-
vention adjourned until tomorrow
morning. The intercollegiate oratoricaI
contest which took place Immediately
after the adjournment was won by I'll.
FL. Rood, of HiIlSdale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27

Tray steadily gained on the leader and
couple of strides from the judges stand ap-
parently headed him. As they passed the
front of Tristan, and there were loud cheers
and shouts of Tea Tray WINS A mo-
ment later Tristan's number was
hung up, and Immediately the cheers
were changed to hisses An angry
crowd surrounded the judges stand and
clamored for a reversal of the decision. This
was denied and some of the crowd became SO
demonstratiye that the aid of the police had
to be invoked to quiet them. Lucius Ap-
pleby is reported to have won $50 600 in this
race. In consequence of the judges decision
the Dryers scratched all their horses in the
following races, and it is reported that they
intend taking all their horses from the track
This action has caused a sensation.
Fourth race, one mile and furlong-Fu-
rus won, Favor second, Dunboyne third.
Time. l IS.
Fifth race. mile and Quarter-Lelogas