davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-05

tabled m0slster, irs. aen.anas4 ,r.ny
sacrifices Of young children who mouth
and strut Tor its amusement and th en-
disappear, society knows not, cares
not, whittier. II some young genius.
paralyzed by its untimely and sense
less appreciation, withers and decays.
society fixes. its pince-nez and mildly
wonders why so-and-so has gone oil in
such deplorable manner.
! have seen in contemporary an in
terview with that excellent matron.
Mrs. Kendall, who, it appears, schooled
hiss Vera Beringer for the stage part
OF Little Lord Fauntleroy." Poor
little Vera. She is nine years old. and
Mrs. Kendall thinks her lone OF the
most plastic PLASTIC. We godsD chill
dren she has ever SEEM Now. have
an infinite respect for Mrs. Kendall.
ankle as mime, mother and a
matron, but think that her method
and have no doubt that it is the right
methods simply revolving. ssShe
would tell Vera funny story, at
which the little maiden would laugh
heartily. Then Mrs. Kendall would
TX upon that laugh. Now, that's
what want you to do when you say
so and So And again Mrs. Kendall
would tell the little girl sad story,
whereupon the little face would as
sumo that mixture of sadness and
sympathy so common and yet SC
beautiful in children" 1t is common
still, thank Heaven! but if we continue
force our children after the methods
Indicated by the excellent Mrs. Kendall
t would become rare, indeed. London
Truth
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-05
..,.u,e VS.. MINERVA.

.od1wIl bring you as my dover
oy .I &c ' sad wisdom and perpetual . power
KDoWlsuss Mnerya OF the azure eyes,
50 spsaT ne boldly to be over"ise'
.o.Ie. who is not Gfecia q myth
sOF' ann,y lady by the name OF SMITH
But W.. .s Love me" In so bold way
never say rise ne to leave her begs me stay;
But ssen - males little, and lets down
bushes, p s,dcI, lashes Ger her eyes OF brown.
ringer: though must admit
And 50 r nan.ense is her highest witt
Dcllcicas nj "ss doesn't know would I'll more
books ,,,ids In all its noolxs-
TAan pO oeod humor OF her turned-np race
% '1s se ns ~s GI a %afss Of f %as
And u "" ,,ir Minnie and Minerva fine.
Be.Esuss i tn in a goddess were sin
taousI rueh afraid that Mlnnie,ll win.
nYsrS 1.H.arv w. Aastia, in The Century.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-05
The Strength of Fire-CIay.

The strength of fre-clay as building
material can hardly be estimated. Re
Gently piece of beam filling. contain
ing about three square feet, designed
simply to be used as a ceiling and not
intended to carry the weight of the
door above, was placed on supports
and loaded with a weight OF 5000
pounds, which it carried without any
sign OF giving. That was about !, 666
pounds to the square foot, and the
strongest floors now made are only
designed to carry about 500 pounds to
the foot. | did not see the use of max
ing the test, as the article in question
carried no weight but its own, but the
architect made it and the clay stood it.
tire-clay is now subjected to a heat of
1000" in baking, which is said to be a
greater heat than is raised in the
blast furnaces in which it is placed to
reduce ore The use to which the clay
brick. thing and tubing are being put
in modern tire-proof buildings are now
almost innumerable, and the end is not
yet.-St. LouiS Gi05e-Democrdt.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-05
PAlLAS' SAND GROUSE.
Englaud's Invasion by Numerous Arrivals
from the Steppes of rartary.

Englaud's Invasion by Numerous Arrivals
from the Steppes of rartary.
Quito one of the most interesting ana
important events in ornithology which
has taken place for many years, Is tho
sudden Eruption into Britain ana
Europe of Pallas' sand grouse, a re-
markable game bird from the steppes
of Tartary. One or two like irrup-
tions have hitherto taken place in En-
gland, but in extent the present ofors
to rival all others. Only conjecture
can account for the sudden arrival o.
these graceful birds, but their coming
is probably explained by. the fact that
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-05

You don't seem as we'll pleased to
see me as you once were, Irene" said
the slender young man. hoarsely.
mo, Hiram" returned Irene, with a
dreamy, PARKWAY look. and a sigh Of
unutterable sadness. II wish | had not
seen you as the leading character in
those amateur theatricals at Mrs. De
Smiths last Thursday evening"
But surely, Irene urged Hiram.
II did not do the worst acting. Con-
slider the support had"
Your support, Hiram" rejoined
Irene, with hopeless melancholy, lis
what am speaking of. Your-your-
your appearance in Knickerbockers will
haunt me TO my dying daytn-C Chicago
Tribgae.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-05

A little girl was sent across the
street to neighbours FOR milk. The
COW which the neighbor owned had
ceased to give milk for the time. and
there was none to be had. There is
no milk to-day" said the little girl on
her return NO milk2' said her
mother. whats the matter?" "She
didn't tell ME what was the matter"
was the reply; "but l guess the cow
ain't laying just now. - Boston Cou-
Ter
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-05

There seems TO be nothing in the
market, said Ms. Hendricks, des-
pairingiy, to the widow Jenkins. who
had just dropped in for a moment.
II am worried 10 death to know what
to get for" why, ma" inter-
rupted Bobby, who was laboriouslv
penciIing his name on the wall, Il
heard you say that Mrs. Jenkins was
in the market. farmers Basar.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-05
Author and Publisher.

On a railway train. Two men dis
cussing Il book that has just been hand.
ed to them by the newsboy.
First Man-That's great book, sir.
a masterpiece of work.
Second Man l wonder how it is sell
ing?
First Man-Selling like whisky at a
Kentucky picnic. Never saw any thing
like it. You see, l am the publisher.
and ought TO know.
Second Man-Your information de-
lights me. | am the author
First Man with fallen countenance)
that is, it hasn't had much of a
sale yet, hut | think it will have. Bic
risk. you know, getting out this sort u
book. -4rka8Sa0 IrdUeitr.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-05


-Ports,Se eieGtr.c lights. arranged
to hang on button of ones coat. and
with Il parabolic reflector to concen-
trate the light, with storage batteries
weighing one and half pounds each,
are made to enable persons to read in
railroad ears by night
KENTUCKY Sudday-schooT superin-
tendent Ito pastoD-"See here. I'm
not going to teach this school any
longerif I've got to leave my revolver at
home. Only yesterday Colonel Kilgore
wiped the floor with me because 1 con-
tradicted his statement that Moses was
found in a clothes basket at the second
battle OF Bull Run. "-Barliagtoa Free
Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-05

To write a good story for the public
man must have q good upper story Of
his OWN q. Rcaluae.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-27

II - MNXE
i He i still sitting - the Kings
and i hiding his time Grover
Frances ar AL right when
~ returned from his late trip
! Souih- Senstor Cclquitt sand;
III Mr.. Cleveland what 90 ycu
|arx Cleveland think Of the south
y.
pver squeezed the Sensicr's hand
xa5d: ..She i solid:' and Mr..
land squeezed his other hand ana
Keep her .. senator"
he viii keep %. The North
cen her %; lngalls and sherman
cir sort will keep her %; slandcs
|buse VII keep Der - That =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-27


-.The Star Crank Of this great
country i what the Nj vaukee Sen
finel (Rep.) calls Senator Blair.
Senator Ingalls, takes back moth
inc. He would not take hack . good
name-if be ever hzd one--Chscago
Herald
The only nnd-prddle that is do
ing an active business now i John
James Ingalls,. Of s ansAS-Phiiad1-
Pha Tunes
1T is announced that Rutherford
b HAYES Is 70 present John S5erman's
name to the Republican nominating
convention -1lbanU Times
The story that Mr. Blaine is"a
physical wreck /" is srrennously denied
Nv his friends. and the fact seems 20 Be
that Mr.. Blaine is merely . political
wreck Chicago Nezrx
The Chicago T1b1n< complains
that the ..Confederares are organizing
in the South" We trust The editor Of
he Tr5rne viii nos again take 70 The
woods-1fa1t C2nsfEEti0n
Senator ingalls, has o reached
the point that when a~gray-coAfed car
conductor asks him for . nickel be
currles out 1.-THE Confeifracy is run
ninr the country.-Sl Lonss Pcsf-Dss-
patch
The jury in the Ohio tAlly-shees
case failed 8, agree and Was dis.
charged This may revive the Sher'
MAJ boom because the senator know
something about altering election tally
sheet<-Barrisburo lPa) Patrsot
SENATOR sherman was absent
from the Capifo. the other dav when 4
was struck BY lightning The same
luck promises 10 follow him when en<
Presidential lightning strikes the Re'
publican convention ~ Chicago
Boston Herald
-Nr. Halsiead sweetly MARBLES
IL o ask what State be halls from
our sole reply shall Be he i the tales
living branch on the Buckeye tree
Mr.. Halstead's lyrical allusion j. :;
Bloodvshsrt John Sherman. he wor<
.Backere~ should Be amended =
read chestnut 49, Chicago Herald
The Republican rgan which
were 80 sure that there ~as '.so'ee
thing rotten in the Post-Ohce Depart
menf- must have been pleased u lear'
that il was ; stack 81 10 600 mail bag
left 70 rot by Republican officials ie
the or-ans very carefully conceal tneI
pleasure 1t the discovcry--Ddro'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-27

The bloody shirt revival al along
she line Is but another evidence Of tho
panic among the leaders 81 the kePub-
iicsn party. They = frsnt'cally
searching for IN .-issue which may
Wv them some hope Of regAining the
Presidencv- 1t Il only : little while
since the Republican politicians pro-
fessei 70 believe that they had found
such N issue in the tariff question:
They thought 70 create . panic y
raising . false cry q .free trsde-
But q time goes on Is becomes 9
and more evident that the public md
especially the working-men, are NOS
a easily scared that way - they vers
once II il made palmer every day
that the masses of The people sustain
The Democratic polcy q making tho
needed reduction q revenue By taking
"a. as far q possible the taxes on the
psople's necessarie< Apparently the
Republican leaders realize thaf they
can moi Get another President out q
the frr<-trsde scxrs. and 10 their drs-
perafion they are snsting sboui for
another .issna~ There il nothing
left but that ihrcadbAre fraud the
hcodv shirt But necessity knows no
lsx. ana m me absence Of any thing
better the bloody shirt must again
serre 10 cover she Republican naked
ncsx-Bosion GjotG
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-27

human nature. The boys in 'Pos<un
Irot mar quarrel and fight with he
hpys q Pine Log. but just iet any OUT
sHer abuse Barlow County. and Pos
sum Irct and Pine Lag will both jump
on him. The old oman mar nbsse her
old man. but she wont let anybody else
do IL When Nn Arp threatens 70
whip her children and feigns > terrible
passion. ~ ste exclaims: Il do wish
] had = SWITCH il wont do Tor me 70
step in and tell her there il one on the
manfel- piece That il taking too
much with my mouth ! never tried
il. but once. and shAnf Try IL any
But they say we ought not 20 speak I'M
kindly of the dead. and 80 ] will say
no more about Iugall< He committed
suicide and Blakk burn buried him. and
Henry Grady preached his funeral and
90 We viii let himrest The Southern
ers are AFtrange people anyhow. They
get mad quick and will fight but they
Get over il just As quick and make
friends i rot mad with = man once.
and he got mad with me about some
thing. and We did not speak for three
months: and one night We happened
70 meet In : hotel in New York. and
the same emotion took possession o1
rs both ~ the same time. and We went
right up 70 each other. and be said:
God bless you. Major. ] an glad "a
e you" and ! said - much 70 him.
and We made it al up and never goi
mad any more But ! know folks who
have poison bags right under theiI
eyes. and they carry their hatred foI
years and years II is constitutions
and they can't help il Nov. Il In
gals were 70 come down here ant
show . kindly. brothe.iy feeling. oul
people would forget and forgive ever!
SANDER be ever uttered Why. Oh
Tecumseh come down here som
yeaus ago. and our people toted hin
around in : carriage and wined hin
and dined him but We are not goinI
70 do il any more. for be went bacl
and abused rs and told lies On HAmp
ton They may fool Us once or twice
but they cant fool rs three time<-
BIZ Arp. N Atfasia Constellation
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-27

Bull never liked hi-z- He cast =
Irr On ny bright reputation the nrsi
tre We net By saying ! Was afrznd
a inposfer-thas ! had never s>en
Jspzn- On revenge was determined
svrr & ] had e create : cyclone-
They we're passing vantin's window,
When nv colors caught her artistic
srs; 80 immediately entered the
store. determined 10 bur me Al FIRST
the CLERK refused 70 remove me from
ny shov-place, but - she would Be
SATISFIED with nothing else. they finally
handed me out and then il Was that
ht-hcr conpxnion-begnn his I'M
rsnly jests in regard q my genuine
nesx
So took me home-nnd such !
huuel il ras one Of those pzl.fizl
hou-s % the avenue; and though !
Missed ny japanese surroundin rx
fuA 4; vas : great relief TO Be frre
ror ne incongrnous crowd with
vhon had recently associated in The
gnra
An opportunity soon came Tor me to
r-;aliz;e for his reflections on nv
enErr;er. had been left on one q
- sotxS one evening. when RI
a,r1 and not seeing me in the dim
.snso' The modern drswing-rcom. he
~nnocsrtly attempted % sit dorm on me;
s'lvn on my guard. and received
~ 0n the little wire rivet which i
Fonlnsnt in al our family
made my point. and he-with Z
A1AliAr quotstion-bounded from the
- ~ real impetuonx unaffected.
sr1>s: manner. and was about to
tni NJ anger on me. when she s~ep,
- ~ room. clothed in : sos blue.
1sl--rized Directoire costume. and I
1~r'sracnAl smile During this cal
I1ala-d % vent my spite upon him
~e'stnually aiding out Of her hand
-'e 'he 1oor. thus afcrding him
1.en rrwelcome exercise
nnveser. notwithstanding nv prri
- HE calls II the house wcrv
.791erf; and Il was : relief when she
-1ked me % the wall in her owr
1cning chsmher-a oom SWARM
& With graceful and artistic orna
ssns< glowing eolors and JaPanes'
r'es-brxc-
Aor;hs passed Spring. with ID
ZEN and sunshine. it, house-clcan
and millinery billS ~ upon u
" morning SIR rushed into III
- With : look q childish g1ce d
LOO. and : boating dress on be
--noer form. snatched me from d
and We we're soon On cur way b
george. IN ~ company. Ireneve'
-~1'it'es with him q once. by prv
sing 70 blow overheard o. cours
- obliged . chase M. and / mad
rnra for him.
IN excursion was 70 : Ia Cross
1rnAncnt and I waved myself tire
ring On the successful player,
- We vent % : boat house. ~
- The usual amount q hurtIing
a-''e canoe ~ launched and '
viii one Or s~o we~ll-devclops
n- cautiously creps j.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-27


Especially srr>nrec IRON : orzrer1y-l
LEssoS IExr-Matt 4-l<3a
GciDrx TExr-Be thou izithful unto
death and ] VIII give thee cr0xn q lie
kcv @sl4
trxrKAI IErTB-Cnto every one that
hath shall be gwen. but from him that hath
not sh>l Be taken sway that which be hath
Im-Tne<11y afternoon. April4 a. d
% same - last lesson
PLkD-Tne Mount Of Olive
SNnAE RkkAELEs-x&rk ~ .143C; Luko
1flly.
IxrHoDrcuox-~This parable 10 closely
ccunectcd with our last lesson There the
virgins were represented a. rslri.g for The
coming 81 the Lord: here the servants nro
- rxlH1 -rhile they wait
HRS orEE HARD PLxcEs-14 A ~aa-
representing Christ about 70 leave His dis
cipins- - rant slaves were often IN those
days employed - this parable dcscr1bca-
They represent al CHRISTIAN pr0scs<orA
Il Fss< t1l<1r: . talent Was 1000 sheke.s.
and 2klver talent Il v~4rio1x,y estimated g
frun 81 go 70 t2.O01 In several Bible do
tionarle< il il called E.c42rA IN, talents
represent the things God e-trn<ts 10 rs -
Gospel truths wealth. time. opportunities.
the Bible. the Holy SPIRIT the capacity for
religion 1crDrding 70 1tLfy- capacity %
use the talents 16 Irn1,f wlH ~ 1cn.<:
referring 10 the wise and faithful use of Al
God en-rusts 10 n. Nod< ofhr- m fe1r.n-
true use increases power and ability and Cd
portuniry- Il. Errlo.<rh rzfk fh<1 IN
the day q judgment But also. In . lesser
degree NJ every crisis a. life. ~ death. n.
Vel done; because. IN fact he had done
wel EAlv orxr rsrsp fksn o. Larger pow
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-27

a mathematical student: why are
clock and watch disis divided into
twelve divisions ~ 6ve minutes eschs
We have sixty divisions On the diAls q
- rlorks and watches because the old
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-27

A wr~rp and rcalixing a~pprehensi0n q
yesus Christ - person IN whAi Re - -
= Saviour in WHIST He has dune for - =
he great want a the human ho1Ef-
ue srprehcnsi0n viii 90 fr nanS
scul more for ifs comfort md more ~ -
s~sDrrifcstion fhzn my other Which - 60
pcsxibly have.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-27

xr~rx ocl,crc what yc1 feel n = ccnll
dirts Gods word Ask y1urscns
what l feel bc truefr and 4 both 80 ~. "
true. believe God and make Jour orn ne&zs
the NJ. Enu- "a John - ltlL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-27

- ~rrrpc. silent boauty a aho,y lifeis
a. rno<s rcxcrfrl Influence d g. rSor1A
next ~ ne nirht q the spirit q 0oa-
8 1vrc0A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
PERSONAL.

Bishop suter Of Nelson and Bishop Wits OF Dun
edn New-Zealand, will presently visit this city on
their way to London 20 attend an international con-
ference Of the Church. OF England.
Mr.. CASTOR, Ex-Governor of Massachusetts, Will In
June sail for Europe to spend the summer, accom-
panied BY his wife and daughter
Mr. Irving Bishop, the " mlnd-reader,' IS suffering
from complicated nervous troubles at san FRANCISCO
Ex-senator Patterson of New-IIampshire, will de-
liver an address at Concord on June p, on tho CEN
tennal anniversary Of the adoption OF the National
Constitution by that state
Mrs Mactear had a pleasant party on Monday, says
@The London Sunday Tines at Albert Gate Mansion.
Nrs Frances Hodgson Burnett there fresh from
the Fauntleroy copyright fray and looking none the
worse for the tolls Of legal Mrs. Stannard made
her first public appearance since the arrival OF the
twins and discussed at great length with Mr. Edgar
Bruce he prospects of Bottles Baby on It's theae
rlcal career Mr. Cecil Raleigh Joined the consulta
ton and Mr. Herman Vein and Mr.. Charles CoIette
appeared to have become perfect strangers Thero
was some sweet music contributed By Madame Belle
Cole. Miss Lucille Saunders, and Miss Esmee WOOD
ford TO the apt accompaniment OF Mr.. Wllfred Ben,
dali while the Blue Hungarian band discourseu VIII
Hungarian music during the evening.
DR.. c. Stanley Hall, who has Just been chosen the
first president OF Clark University at Worcester Mass
is q Massachusetts man by birth, and first saw the
light in Ashfeld Franklin County, the birthplace OF
the poet Bryant and town which for charms OF It's
has become the summer residence OF very re-
markable circle OF men Of letters. lie Is now in the
early prime of life. He was graduated at Williams
College in 1867 and spent two years at Berlin two
at Lepsc one at Bonn and at Heidelberg, taking
I'm various courses of study under the most advanced
instructors he afterward visited most Of the great
centres of education in Europe. Returning to this
country he was elected Lecturer at Harvard Unit
versity and Williams College and finally 10 q pro-
fessorshlp of his favorte studies, education and mind
at Johns Hopkins University. Dr. Han has been
frequent contributor to the literature lis professional
chair represents, and he has displayed everywhere
nature OF generous impulses broad sympathles, ana
mind Of commanding intellectual grasp Of the sub
feet he treats.
Lindsay Muse. the venerable messenger to the Sec
rotary Of the Navy, has been confined to his home
in Washington several weeks on account Of sickness
He was appointed by Secretary samuel Southland In
1928 under President John Quincy Adamss Admins
tratlon and IS more than eighty years Of age.
The late julius Catln, formerly HeutenantGov
ernor OF Connecticut, lived at Hartford in the house
which had been the home OF Mrs. Slgourney.
General Sheridan is building a summer house at
Nantucket,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
WEDDlyGS PASTAND TO COME.

There was a quiet and beautiful little wedding a
ST. Georges yesterday where Miss Rose HUTCHINSON
and Mr. John j. Phelps were married by DR.. Ransford
Only relatives and few intimate frieDds were In
vited The full choir Of 81. Georges preceded the
bridal procession TO the chancc singing the wedding
music from r,ohengrin" The bride was accompanied
by her elder sister, Mss Hutchinson, who gave hor
away Her dress was of white silk and her tule veil
was fastened with white roses and DIAMONDS MISS
Marian Phelps was maid Of honor, and the grooms
brother. Sheffield Phelps was best man. The six
ushers were Edgar S. Porter. OF New-Havcn' her
Mitchell of Pttsburg. Frank Phelps and Tuthln K
billiard of Wilkesbarre. William Carey, Of New-fork,
and Elijah Boardman Of Cleveland. All wore scarf
INC ~ roses in enamel and diamonds, tho gift OF the
bridegroom.
The bride and groom left the city during the after
,oon on a Yachting cruise while kinsmen and ushers
var, stlI toasting them at the wedding breakfast
Miss Augusta SQUIRE daughter OF seth b. squire,
wac married TO Frank b. Bugbee at her fathers house.
No "a East Thirty -Hrst-st, last evening at 7:3o
o,cIock The Rev. Ensign McChesney, Of St. Psufs
Methodist Episcopal Church, officlated The ondo
wore a gown of white satin trimmed with old point
lace. Miss Kate Grlflths was maid Of honor Ihefo
wore two ushers Edward Davis, ir. and NJ W. Weooer'
A reception followed Among the guests were DE
and Mrs. Kllaen Van Rensselaer,. DR.. shrady, MISS
S i Mr. and Mrs John G. Roach, Mr.. and Mrs
William A. Bulkley, Miss Carrie Archer, MISS Juna
Clark Dr. Bufum, Mr. and Mrs Albert Thorne, GOV
ernOr Lounsbury OF Connecticut; MISS 1.-The DaN,s'
Professor Robert Jones, Mr. and MIS- ocorse '"
LIily Haight, Miss Minnie Wheeler, Miss Wallace ana
Mrs, Il, A. SQUIRE