davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

ITFtW ~ GAf<tt~~ = 0tCt
uFANIEp-s MfA OK WOMEN CAN MAZE
w ~ sasg sz6 - e. hsEnR. G4l a eaes i0F
izsl psrsc1aa k0us.ls 4Ra : IesxF elo1k ~
TuO SALEsAES ofGOOD ADDRESS wANTEO
\ fcr cay soFk- - r enees fs4uusa. ,. "
Fox AsaEEEf. - SeuiA D-s As.s0-ssss era21 IA
"a. Neh u
IL AKTzD-FfRsf Class bARBfR MrSr
W be tsupxrsls ssa sages q tae rxst re1n.
APP a. olce - 9aaee hl@lSe. hev1 ~. I@lAs
~ & acsf LeonzEd-st. 6fsc1 zap a. :.
A-OS-rAtoS CAKyEEs NAY 0UTAGS IN
u ploysaesg - sfFls jag 70 Pullman al asfkA
betso.t Nlch u
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

y~lf ~n-a TsnTFS HOOP EaE-RrSf1. eOF0
s4rp -
Tv1rND-THAT THE sEAcfE sTkAM DfE
Fsfssar-r NJ y Canal 81 Turns es& tEe h<<S
sex IA riraalnz- ~ es1z sad reessTi1g q a -
ssd rsats ciehDE. 50 there aad or Fiz>p
rr--rsef l8
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29
Furniture Sf0red.

FURNITURE STORED. MOVED AND PACK
i - - Mrs a.. J. Nslker. Nos u to u south
bivs oa-st m short bottcr to1
gSI-URF STCgED. PACKED ANb
moved Frrsrt rsekers sent On shorf notice
o. EadcllT 4 Holt Iii e0ulh DsEu.on. a. tele-
pbaxe No. 81 lazy 8. -
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

lrANFED-A RESPECTABLE LADY To TAKE
W chsEge 81 a nilInher IA f9rulsof r0ons. iiif
Feosn rent Gail - ros1n y fuausl-y alOck, cor.
Cara AID Ly0a e. Arsbtl Miller -
UANTED-A GOOD SECOND COOK CAN GIT
w xoSI and ssacy pace b, a. a - eArf
ghis nine a. rsesss aad fo~e3 beck. n
tlrAafED-44lhL Fsk tsE sh1A laOt =
W Sefz a. lf6 ,01ih J1icn q. 81
tlASTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR oEN Ara l.
W homework st 81 Cherry 81. -
nfANTED - H0CSEkEkfEf. AIDDLE-
W 1sei lsdy god CON petent person - take
entire charge 81 ~ house. four Children APP
a. ss5 Third 81 -
SUPPLEMENTARY. GIRL FOR GEN
" era tonsrvork Inquire a. las North A1tt-
sioa-st Good references required eN
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29
FOR fle1lt--Roon,s.

TOR RENr-A FEW uNFURNIsHED ROOMS.
z l2f JeiersouaTe. ~
TOR RENT-A NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM
Il n, "a f-s,rayes at -
I,OE RENT - ONE LARGE FURNISHED
L front roofn, with heat ard gas; single gentle
man preferred. Ap2iym "A ks4iscm-st -
TOR REST-FU2NISHE ROOMS To RENT
in the Vinegar book. Enquire Of !. j:
Brock ,Asti
NOR kEST-FURkisHEo ROOMS: STEAM
7 heated: aud furnished rooms tor light house
4 epiug. Apply 81 room los. New houseman
ii ck I5f
I,OR REM FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS.
either single or en- sa.ite. steam. heated. also
ioofns for lient housekeeping. Apply Ct hoom tS.
L edyard lock, lOl Ottawa-st. 2lbn
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

DAILY. Ali osberz Gsiiy except sunday.
Sleeping osrs rnn on Pscinc and Atlantic TX
presses 10 and from Det,ci;--FsrioT cars ran on
Day Express and Grsnd Rapids EIp7gxs 10 and
fgom Detrcit--Dircct connections N ade ~ Drtrosk
with al through trains esst Tickets on ssle a.
mon Ticket Ofscc. 81 Honroe-F,. and AZ Unios
dcruf
Sa.s. IT, TozKrs Sen'l AKt, g woaroe-x.
o. " RUGoEIs. o. =. and A. Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

ro~T - EFsvTE SKI CEyTEvNtN 3
4. xi-~e t~ssser fhe Feu5oUsf ssf -
ms afre 8
Il E.f-MfsNEN kaef F8 Ef tHl nsfDf TBAF
Il hass clesr ar - ecsssrtrg - 6o-e ir
So $50 sTyie q 49, tr1t - - - ksFie
~s-a rsrs ~esse - p CsretsS Ie
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

tTAxTaD--DAF BoARBERS At a CRES
~ eeassvr. Tse e-< eosrt ~ ~ vozss ?
BED Hoed Ts1Rb>r.
s,s5e ssf fr-RFp wfso0 TTHsFR TN TkTEF
- sesss rrsc1s. lffaF - seo5 zrPs-ns easy -
- a. -, ru1 So th(xer7a fee1 g. -
..~ss-7.rs.se-.s . sui a-sfes assress y ; we-.ey
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

yloR RFFT-SPLEsDiD OFFICES. HEs TED
4 iY s'ea-n. IN suites Of two and sour rrork.
Jest ~ - ant desires Enquire at oace OF 9.
A Bersln Va = Canai-st. 81
TO KEsr-THE - c z UNION. DKsIRING
l 10 cnsne p their headquarters, offer Tor rent
their hsil over Nos : snd Pearls. ~ reason
abe fs'eS Tie RON j. ssitsbie lor lignt manu-
ffciuiing, OF sDciegy parpeeE. Inquire az 81
Bost y C. x-st. O. IL barciay-st %
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29
For Rent--Rossscs.

TOR RENT - THE wALLlC II HOUSE AT
+ sogtn Yards. aud furniture for sale. No
kseveeth ave. %
NOR REXT-sEvEN ROOM ROUSE, SIS FCL-
too-sf. Fast. desirable location; $500 per
Incnth. h~rd and soft water. Enquire - Peari-s- E
s. G Smith. -
Tor RENT-OTrAwA BEACH HOTEL. THE
L most popuiar summer resort in Nicnizaa. II
TIE mouth OF Black Lake, and on shOrs OF Lake
Michigan. 20 miles frcm Grand Rapids. and con-
trolCd by West Nfchigsn Park Association, ri over
ore hundred members Bathing and fiSBilg
grounds uucqps led A beautiful notei, with ex-
ia targe dining room. over &C. 90 people on the
gfcun6s las; seas n. Propositions for fent Of
aotel or 20 rsnare il IN the interest Of tho ASSo
ffation shou q te fled with he Secretary, yrus
Y. Perkins. y Lyo1 st, Grand Sspids. Mich. on
or befoe e April is6s- Privilege reserved to re
iect asy or ali bids n
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

INFANT AGENTS IMMEDIATELY - NEW
w goods sells fsst; big profits. saiSfy "t eoni-
mission: circrllars free. Add,esS Weaver Maui
factory. Kalamazoo, Mich. ~
vrTANTED- RELIABLE AGENT Foa KENT
~ County ~ all Sehof>lds Napo-iZi1c In
hslcr, quick seller aud good profits. Call or sd
dress AAthevs & Co. g sixth-st safe agents.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

fNaiiT. SElroag exCepfer f1sAay.
f,s<s eR4ers tssllsg TIE 4eiFos kxpTe<k : g. q
m rake firecf efasnccxtnrS Tor New ho-k xz<-s
TOT srd II points Essf-
7h-rreh flckes. 70 si poiuts esx ard s
sDd eegsfnr csr eeTf1s fan - seczred 81 d q.
n AK Rsrrosd a of5ce. Sweet HoseL sni
Ia CzkFEEg4. CITY Pas kgt
GRE. B REEyF Trs1lc Na1e9e-. CbiceE1.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29
situations - va,.sed--Mais.

MANIFESTATIONS AZ rTENoGRAPHER
W ~ ynuag IA o. experience. viii assist
Ia ksep.ug boO1 or DO Collecting Address =
Il. II. COX p thts oiaee "
WANTED SITUATION AS A STATIONARY
" engineer. ApQly Al lsi Aieh'grnsI I'll
lrANTEo-A ROY NON STOPPING At sf.
W Asrk's horne wants place where ne cAa
&c lfehr work md earn a l.ttle money ~
tsfANThD $ IHDsiIiON IL wH0LKSs -
W gro cry. by a miGd e aged man. FIVE years
experience IL the business. Address X, COX 1,
ih;s o~lcr. y
a ANlkD- SITUATION APRIL ? ANY OF
~ ice uoTk By All experienced b0ok eeper.
y ter nH - mucA AZ o. iect a. - snnsnfn; Sssi-
taa.i sIih cbsRts 10 rise. bsst city references.
Ad1re,z 4. box : care Telegram Herald -
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

sDalIys TnalIy except SuRday.
Through coaches 20 Chicago anu Toledo on9O
am train.-fhTough psrior car 10 Chicago IN
y 80 p trydl.-No extra chsrge for seats--
Through Pullman sleeping car and coach for
Chicago on IL o. p N mtrain.-Cnion Ticket oaice 81
Horroe-st
W. A. CARPESTEs, TrsfSc Manager
WILLIAM A GAyETT. ASST Gen Pss Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

y,rANTEr- SITUATIONS FOR GIRLS TO Do
" geD ri bolEcwork; can gtse god refer-
enceS Caa a. - MOuro.sI. Valley City Er-
psyx-,~nt Ole 80
~ AhInIl--fs)sl1lCS ~ A YOUNG LADY
~ ubO Ia cosDpetert ssenofrzpner. sys'en
CtEhsia speed ils uVEds pr Eoinn.e, can opet-
at e. iErsnh rapi1lF. long snd pTscsl a. ex3 er
.erCe ic sreysv. I. fe,ount-. bus ncss curcesp nd
eece sae otfce srtiss Address q. Il % highst
Nts. Ietrtl Men. -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-07
Loassxitf Aided 81 saIt.

In recent work by Prof. Barg-
graeve. Of Client. the prominent theorv
maintained Is that salt i the great reg
ulating zEent Of life. aud on the proper
use Of which human longevity largely
depends. it being 1t any rate great
preventative Of certain nalsdies-if the
blood Is too riea- salt viii render it less
charged; or # 1t Is poor. salt VIII recon-
stituCe IL. and restore to il the necess.rv
elements. Among the interesting facts
cited b. Prof Burggraeve in elabosa-
ting his subject Is that about the end of
the lass century terrible epidemic.
bearing some analogy 70 seurvy, broke
out ia >axouy. making such rapid prog
reSs among the poorer classes that the
Government ordered an inquiry into It's
nature aud course The result was the
establishment, Of singular facs-viz-.
that miners, although reduced TO the
same misery rs other warkmen. re-
manned. with their families. completely
exempt from the malsiy; the diet II
the miners differed from the others only
in one point-viz., that being employed
BY the State they were supplied with
salt gratui,ously. the deduction being
that the sbseucs Of salt in the diet Of
the other wSrkmsn was the cause of the
nsalsdy. Salt was then prescribed IS s
curative measure. aud the epidemic
disappeared IS If by eachsasnent--
Seseacs.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-07
VULGAR CREATURES.
Faults of III-Bred People Who Think " eli,
Of II euaseives-

Of II eu1sefves-
1t ia vulgar for lady to 90 =, the
ihea'er or opera wearing Z hat that
obs;ruets the view of people who 81
behind her. 1t is Vulgar because il il.
u needless infection Of serious incou-
ycnience upon others that really gem
teel woman would not be guilty Of
In England. ladies who appear at the
door OF the theater or opera wearing
hats, are compelled to take them OF
before they are permitted 70 enter.
Here the valgarism Is tolerated by
managers. but no woman wears tie
offe siye hat without inprcssing all
around her that she lacks in the
NEST refined qualities Of 4 we'll bred
lady. One of the uuerring attributes
Of a gentleman or lady is conSt.teraEe
respect for the comfort of others
1t is vulgar to interrupt hearers ut \
tiea,er or opera by conversation.
Many do it; and, strange rs It NAV
seem. those who assume the highest
claims to social distinction, most fire.
quently are the Offenders. We have
seen theater and opera box parties Of
our apparently most cultivated people
Kissed bv the audience at opera and
theatrical performances for persistent
babbling and interruption Of hearers
near to them; and we have Seen others
who well deserved to be Kissed for
the vulgarism of disturbing scores
Of hearers around them in the most I'M
pressive parts of the play. Converse
ton at the theatcr or opera i RI Aiaeri-
can vnlgarism that deforms our so-caIied
best society. that briags it into cuu-
tempt with every intelligent man and
woman.
1t is vulgar for a theatsr OF opers
party 20 enter the house after the Ell
tertainmeut has commenced and dis
turb the audience generally. and per-
sonaily disturb ali who happen 20 be
seated near them. by the confusion and
delay of party getting set-led III their
seats. 1t is especially vulgar because
especially osseutatjous; it commands
no admiration, no matter how comclv
eHc A-t0tcS u NJ" -fS~4-iN-~lt- tttc
gentlemen; it provokes the criticism
that common sense ever gives 20 the
social pretender. and it is an osceuta-
tious display Of vulgarisy.
Simplicity Is one Of the indispensable
qualities Of true gentiliey, and the we'll
bred woman and the well-brcL man are
never forgettul of il. Simplicity in
dress is most becoming. Is a rule. on
public occasions. but simplicity aud
gentleness of manner and \ cousiierAte
respect for others. can not De east
aside without assuming the role OF the
vulgarian. Philadelphia Tta.e&
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-07
BURDEN or ANCESTRY
no" freeedenss Sit upon the Head 81 ~.
Present Age

ScmetiIaes think II would have 49,.
"fs,;F Tor AL haads II we had never
'''lo any asccstors nor any precedeoss
prior 70 the year 1888. OF what co.,
sequence We're the old Dutch ancestors
OF new for.. compared to DeEitt CIR
'on' VINO lad Out the Erie canal and
pressed its execution upon a com
parasiycly poor commemorative n,
VIVA, consequence were the so-caIte.a
'hSrim Fathers Of New York co,,-
pared 10 the men VINO started the g.
ooh adueddcs, without which this
'siahd could never have grown TO th,.
population 1t has? How much mo.s
we owe TO the first founders of o,,r
great public cemeteries than IN III.
founders OF the little Churchman'S
"hlch would otherwise have been. a.
IN London, oyef-psckeJ at the present
Gay with supera0undant deada Same
times think We win owe onise a.
fnucn TO that generation or leader who
VIII wipe the cemeteries out. and t,pr
tIelf monuments and headstones into
some useful architecture for the Iiyin1
10 put the old mold Of a discbaroed
man under 10000 monument. il as
near idolatry as the Greeks and Romans
ever got, and have never heard Of
nut two cases where useful man
slipped into rich mans tomb BY way
OF charity, the first being in the case
Of Joseph OF Arimathea. and the next
that OF Robert Fulton. who was sided
INTO the Livingston tomb. but ne was a
connection OF that emigrant family.
II you notice our youngest American
States, they get along much smoother
than our oldest States. See how Kan
sas Is growing, without any forefa,hers.
and see how South Carolina is eroan-
ing under its old planter oligarchy?
See how readily Minnesota reaches
out her antenna to the Sault Ste
Marie, to Duluth. to Manitoba. to
Dakota aud TO everywhere. having, ii
Is said. five railroads To Chicago.
whereas the building of the Boston &
Albany railroad and the consolidating
Of the Pennsylvania aud New YORK
Central lines were done as if nothing
OF that kind had ever been done before
or could be done again Why is it
that Boston and New York are connect
ed by single corporation, while Buff
falo and New YORK are connected by
half dozen corpora,ionss Presidents
sit upon the head of the living age.
The gravestone is not put upon the
dead only but upon the living
gath. : in Boston (;Iobe
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-07
THE MODERN Girl.



II we have any subject for eongrstn-
lation. IL Is the mental and physical
superiority Of the girls Of the present
over the past. The sickiy. sentimental
maiden who was too good for human
nafnre's daily food" has no modern
counterpart. The openisg Of institu-
lions ~ learning all over the land for
the higher education Of woren. Of
gymnasiums. and the p0ps;arfty u
athletics with women In America and
England have all tended tow ard one
end. Educating our girls has rot only
made them mentally but physically
stronger, bg making them sensible II
the absurdity Of tight-l.cing and other
oId-fashioned foilies and he need a
every healthy individual for vigorous
outdoor exercise. TIE moIern wonaa
has learned the beauty Of health AID
the ugliness Of disease. The adoption
Of English ideas in living anil dres.
has tended to make onr girls more A.
tentiye to the gymnasium and the daily
walk aud to depend more for The
beauty Of their comPlexioa on the cold
water bath, like the English girl, than
on the rouge pot Of the French woman.
It is the fashion to ridieule the tailor
made girl In sensible gowns of cloth.
neatly fitted and we'll made, an heavy
sTeIl-fsted boots of strong leather, bat
she is a great advance in most WAYS
on the sentimental, langaid type III
~omanhood with waspish waist ana
thin shoes. artificial in her manner.
and prone 10 headache brought on bg
working III close rooms on pictures Of
Jew trees. monuments Of marble and
other mourning pieces for house,
hold decorations. The modern girl
does not start into hysteria at the
sight If a mouse IL Is the experience
Of the lrses AZ the head Of one OF the
largest training schools that educated
women invariably show their cnItars
by the control they exercise ia cases of
emergency. and, although no special
educational credentials are required.
the few comparatively uneelucated who
apply to b. trained do not often get
beyond their months OF probation.
being found usually destitute Of the
aerve Of the educated woman.
4 healthy educated woman il f.r
better pr pared 10 be housekeeper and
mother. aad will meet the various
emergencies which will arise in sick
ness and health, when servants leave
unawares and the entire burden Of the
housekeeping Is thrust upon her. In
every emergency in life, her calm
trained judgment will prevent estas-
trophies and steer the household affairs
into calm and quiet waters. Her health
and strength will forever save her
from the whiHs and freaks Of ignorant,
hystericll women Like the viFruous
woman Of Scripture She openeth her
mouth with wisdom: and in her tong1ie
i the lag of kindness. ~ T.
TrI5eHns.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-07
OECREPlT OLD SAWS.
How They Are Utilized by Makers of Fin,
surgical Instruments.

now ineN Are ttiGKed by l1akerS of line
Surgical Instruments.
A wagon. heavily laden with a non
descript assortment of old saws in
every stage of decreptituda. was slow
" vending its way along Greenwich
avenue the other day. The curious
collection caught the eye of a reporter
who. mailing the driver, inquired
whittier he was bound with his unique
load
Jump aboard and l viii show you. ="
The reporter clambered to the lofty
seat and there obtained a closer view
of what appeared to be the most value
less lot OF rubbish imaginable. There
were hundreds OF saws in the load of
every kind and description. from the
long and broad two-handled inStru-
ment of the lumber camp to the deli
cate scroll saw of the eabinet-maker.
and there was not whole one in the
wagon.
Proceeding slowly to neighboring
street, the driver turned into the yard
of large factory. where the broken
and rusty relics were dumped upon the
ground to be sorted into separate
piles according to their worth.
You will be surprised" said one OF
the proprietors of the establishment.
when you learn the use 10 which
these old saws are put after they leave
our hands
Then leading the way into the ex-
hibition room of the place, the re-
porter's attention was called to a
showcase containing collection OF
engineering and surgical instruments
of delicate make and exquisite finish,
including rules, sextants, quadrants.
cOmpasses and laneets, and knives OF
the finest manufacture and all highly
polished.
Every one of those scientific in
struments," continued the proprietor,
was made from the same stock which
YOU saw dumped upon the ground a
few moments ago. We make regular
business of buying used-up saws from
carpenters. cahinet-makers and Others
all over the city, which we transform
.ntc these delicate tools, and they are
the very best material for our pur-
poses. IL is not generally known that
SAWS are made OF the finest and best
tempered steel, but it is a fact, and.
therefore. as We get them at prices
usually paid for junk, you see it is
much cheaper than manufacturing our
own product.-N. \. Mail and Express.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-07
ONE HOUR AGO.

a, hour ago I had not known
anst life could hide such whirls OF woe.
-, IN ia surface. lightly thrown,
in T,s rlreling pools hid depths below.
~. hour, how short as time is said
w. roupsss through the days and yearsf
,aamer,t swim for JOY 10 tread,
~, sJow for disappointments tears.
rv.s morning time in life and day:
~ lord came riding up the lane
,rsanI M triillng s.ngster gay.
Wong happy birds, knew less OF pain.
ann nor love the change foretold:
~ A. mo, the skies were cloudless through;
o,iebt. bri4h as ribbons new, unroiled,
Ana ike '.Forget-me-nots," their bluel
nm, dark the mondays light has grown,
And faded shades rest on my heart:
mil hour my woefal fate has shown
That I and beauty spell must part
1saw my love go down the lane
One hour. for Joy TO fly upon II
No ,nnfter'd NO" when ia hopes vein,
rasked him for my summer bonnet
-Iada Barton Havs. IN Puck.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-07

Artificial spoage-rearIng Is oelng
practiced in Syria. From q report to
the Austrian Board Of Trade il appears
that the .'sponge-fa-mer," by taking
small pieces o. living sponge and
planting" them in favorable spots,
has obtained large specimens in the
course of three years. Its stated that
1000 spouges cost no more for cultiva-
ton and interest on capital than 225
francs (forty-tive dollars.) and the
Acknowledgements Government has
authorized the protection of this new
industry on the eo5st of Dalmatia.
1t has been estimated that the walls
of Il building in which fifty thousand
bricks are used require nearly five
thousand gallons of water in the con-
struction; this being stored in the pores
and spaces of the bricks and mortar
until dispellei in the form OF vapor. 1t
can not be too we'll known that until
this large quantity Of water is 50 dis
pelled. the house is nos habitahle.
The town of Basic. in Switzerland, has
recently adopted a wise regulation
which forbids the occupation OF newly
built houses until four mouths after
their completion.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-07
Oh. eAToa on MuRpEa.



Commandments Is sroE~a.
In a recent sermon upon the Ten
Commandments DR.. Charles II. Eaton.
Of the Church Of the Divine Paternity.
sook the Sixth Thou shalt not
sSiif"-as his text These are some Of
he things he said:
"Among the popular forms Of mur-
der war must be place. E-ss- The
raining 81 the world HIS been such
'slat people have come 10 think thst
he Law Thou shalt not kiIiss only ar,-
J.ies TO individuals and not 10 Esse
ssate. For sn Individual to murder Ii
crime. but for the people in collec-
i've capacity to dev4ssase the territory
II their silto4s Is considered per-
aeetly legitimate Individual murder
= crime. but Wholesale murder ID
civilization. Wars Of desease some
/ lines become necessity. but the
arger proportion Of wars have been
lad stIli ere aggressive. being waged
% crafty the ambition of some rrIer
y 20 preserve the balance Of power
- ii " called in Ear0pe. The pretexs
. frequently made Of defending the In
forests Of oppressed countries or that
he wars ara Ssged for religion, but
inch wars not only cause a great sacri-
les Of human life. brit make mzny
Icsoi@tc homes and undermine religion
Itself However much We seek TO giorffy
he soldiers profession it Is at best
necessity and at the worst raurserous
trade
'.Dsher popular forms Of murder
arise froEa tae narrow attic, the foul
basement and the crowded faetory.
zrgid tbs cries Of men women ard
! children, whose lives are being
crushed out by condition for which
somebody il rev-sonsible- Through the
burning days o summero the cold OF
winter in hunger and In rags. With
=nits-taced children crying for bread,
ase3le-wonen toll from twelve 10 four
teen hours before thssr daily task l.
Zone The greed which TO some sx-
tent underiies modern civilization
shows Itself in the cruel disregard Of
The ordinary means Of protection 20
worzingmen
lin refusing TO put roof over the
heads Of the worknen, the foreman Of
the shop said that mea were cheaper
than shingles. and that there were
dozens eager to take the place Of any
MAI who should tau by the way.
-'Osher forms Of murder shox
themselves in constant attacks upon
the happiness Of The home, upon reDa-
taeion and in gossip which takes away
q good nania and breaks down health
by persecution.
The spirit OF the commandnaa
also includes the murder OF the soul.
and this kind Of murder may BE- prae-
sicad On ourselves or On othe-s-
There are some things worse th.n
physical death
III the spirit OF the sixth command
nsut we're obeysd. the greater portion
O The cords sin would dissp-
pear. humaa sacrifices would 90 on no
E51ger, and plots splracies. riots
and revolutions would cease: in fact,
the spirit of persecution would entire
I Is disappear. prosperity would follow.
science enlarge It's b1uliArfas and
manhood and wonauhood would be
eunOoled- ~. 7. Herald
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-07

Let plenty OF sunshine into the
touse. 1t is cheaper To fade the car
let than pay the doctor.
A good clergyman prayed feevent-
v for those of his congregation who
we're too proud to kneel and toe lazy 10
stand.
If currant or goOseberry bushes
how holes in the leaves, apply pow
Tered white hellebore. the best remedy
sor the currant worm.
Two Of the UniverSalist churches
Of Maine are presided over by women.
Rev, Miss Haynes breaches at Skow-
hogan and Rev. Miss Angel holds forth
1T Norway.
A Methodist church at Augusta
held .hard-boiled-egg festival p" tos
the purpose of raising money, Each
lady attending was expected 10 bring a
hsrd-boiled egg. the proceeds TO so To
the purchase of an organ.