davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-20

Wakelee's Squirrel and Gopher Exterminator.
Try it, and prove the best is the cheapest
Wakelee s. Co., San Francisco.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-20
CHAPTER III.

with all my heart, Ernestine."
Sweet a the music ofrippling waters
or multi I'd silver bells; sweet and low
as the organ harmonies whispering to
each other among the carvings and
the soflened frescoes of some grand
Id cathedral choir, were the young
mans words. and they brought to
Erne>tine such peace and rest rs until
his day her heart had never known.
.On. Henry" she said. and keid
ut her hands to him.
Again the bright young blood surged
10 his cheeks. and with glad little
cry he threw hims If into her arms,
and like a tired bird. he nestled hi'
head upon her shoulder and shut hl'
ayes to all the world TO dream OF
HnaVan
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-20

st. Louis fur dealer recently recei we'd from
Texas ], OH wi .dcat skins in one consignment
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-20

~ nuAA Iss Premiums 5000 in use,
vi MuYN % years Established. New
patented steel Tuning De-
Nee IN use In no other Piano. by which our Pianos
stand in tune 20 years, good for loo not affected
By climate. No wood 70 split break, swell, shrink.
crack, decay, or OUT We guarantee IT. Ele-
CANT Rosewood Cases, strings, double repentlns
actieu. fines. ivory KEYS; the Famous ANTlSELIA
Gall or write fer Catalogue, free T. NJ ASTtsElL
PIANO Co. Manufacturers, Odd Fellows Hall, Mar
Ret and Seventh Streets, san Francisco.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-20
HAPPY HOMES.

In New York city the building trades have
forty-ive unions. with membership of 65. 600.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-20
Dr.. Pierce's Fayurits Prescription

il The result of this vast experience For
Internal congestion. in fla m m afi o n
and liberation. it Is specific. Il
Is powerful general, as W ell as uterine tonic
and nervine, and inparts vigor and strength
to the whole system. Ii cures weakness Of
stomach. indigestion, hloating. weak back,
nervous prostitution. exhaustion debility and
sleeplessIieSs, in either sex. Fayorite PrsScrip-
ton is sold by druggists under our poSltise
guarantee. See wrapper around bottle.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-20
--.~- ~ m OR SIX B0TfIEs
FhAOE Sl.OOs FOR $500.

Send 10 cents in stamps for DR.. Pieree's large
Treatise on Diseases OF Women leo pages,
prper-coyered). Address WORLDS DIsPEN-
sARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. COS Main Street,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-20
CHAPTER Nv.

There let us leave them.
We can afford to leave them be-
cause neither of them appear to be lei
nnrIicnlarlY the girl.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-20

A curled walnut tree felled In the Coal River
Valley. West Virginia was cut up into veneer
ing and sold for $i,tOO
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-20
In HI n Crews in IOWA. the <sr4en srcs n n - n
Of the {. 5 best nAsRred and MI RuI
~ give best results. Sew Catalogues hAZII
~ II II Free. Iowa Seed Co. Dss Ncines - - - =

OLD SORES AND ULCERS u iOas
Standing cured BY ALIENS CLrkRiSE sALYE ltusTe,
Ails- BY Mail ese Made ~ ]. P Allen. St Paul Ainn
4 y AGENT WANTED IN EVERY TOWN
~ on the Pacific Coast for kimball's Liquid
Glue Needed in every family sS4 Valencia St Cal
mr. To IS a Day Samples worth $50, FREE
N n Lines not under the horses feet. Write BEEN-
VOsrxs,s SAFETY REIN HOLDER Co. H oily Mich
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-20
az 90 AZA-

"n Francisco.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-20
CHATTER v.

Tins do we see what there is in Lap
Year 10 the hungering and thirsting
oul of the Young woman who know
,aough to embrace her opportunities
Aud en-, braces them - u dsh'sgSof
cratic
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-20

cTEINWAV KRANICH. PEAsE 4
- LIN Vr - BACH. Gabler, Roenish
Pianos; Burdett Organs baud instruments. Larges'
stock Of Sheet Music and Books Bands supplied a
Eastern Prices. MATTHIAS GRAY co. 40 Pos
Street. San Francisco
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-18

as it now appears, in order to throw suspicion
 on FtzgeraldD, has vanished as completely as
 the witches in Macbeth and left no trace
 behind. It was o'clock in the taornino
 when he left the cab, and in a quiet suburb
 Ike East Meibcsrne, no one would be about.
 so that he could easily escape unseen There
 seems to be only one chance of ever tracing
 him, and that is to be found in the uapers
 which were stolen from the pocket of the
 dead man. What they were. only two ne,.-
 sons knew, and one knows now. The first
 two were Whyte and the woman who was
 called The Queen, and both of them are now
 uead The other who knows now is the man
 who committed the crime. There can be no
 douot ln the minds of our readers that these papers were the motive of the crime, as no money was taken from the pockets of the de- ceased. The fact, also that the papers were carried in pocket made inside the waist coat of the deceased shows that they were of value.
 Now, the reason we think that the dead woman knew of the existence of those papers is simply this It appears that she came out from England with Whyte as his mistress. and after staying some time in Sydney came on to Melbourne. How she came into such a foul and squalid den as that she died in, we are unable to say, unless, seeing that she was SiFSi eo oIlnh, sue was Gaken up drunk by some Samaritan of the slums and carried to Mrs. Rawlins' humble abode Whyte visited her there frequently, but appears to have made no attempt to remove her to a better place, alleging, as his reason, that the doctor said she would die if taken into the air Our reporter learned from one of the detectives that the dead woman was in the habit of talk ing to Whyte about certain papers, and on one occasion was overheard to say to him: They'll make your fortune if you play your cards wen.' This was told to the detective by the woman Rawlins, to whose providen tial appearance Mir. Fitzgerald owes his es- cape From this it can be gathered that the papers-whatever they might be-were of value, and sufficient to tempt another to com init q murder in order to obtain them Whyte, therefore, being dead, and his mur- derer escaped, the only wSy of discovering the secret which lies at the root of this tree Of crime is to find out the history of the wo- man who died in the slum. Traced back for some years, circumstances may be discoy- cred which will reveal what these papers con- talned, and once that is found, we can confi- iently say that the murderer will soon be discovered This is the only chance of find ing out the cause and the author of this mys- terious murder; and if it fails, we fear the hansom cab tragedy will have to be rele- gated to the list of those undiscovered ,rlmes, and the assassin of Whyte will have ao other punishment than the remorse of his own conscience ,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-18

the hot yellow sands of the arena. and
 watched the iong, 1.-the forms of lion and
 panther creeping stealthily toward their prey. The hour being late, thegas had been lighted, ard there was a sickly glare through the wide hall, which added to the sincularity of the scene. Fitzgerald had been taken out of court on the retiring of the jury, but the spectators stared steadily at the empty dock. which seemed to enchain them by some indescribable fascination. They conversed among themselves only in whispers, until even the whispering ceased, and nothing could be heard but the steady ticking of the clock, and now and then the quick drawn breath of some timid onlooker Suddenly woman, whose nerves were overstrung. shrieked, and the cry rang weirdly through the crowded hall She was taken out, and again there was silence, every eye being now fixed on the door through which the jury would reissue with their verdict of life or death. The hands of the clock moved slowly round-a quarter-a half-three quarters and then the hour sounded with a silvery ring which startled every one. Madge, sit ting with her hands tightly clasped together, began to fear that her highly strung nerves would give way. My God" she muttered softly to herself, twill this suspense never end"
 Just then the door opened, and the jury re-entered The prisoner was again placed in the dock, and the judge again resumed his seat, this time with the black cap in his pocket, as every one guessed.
 The usual formalities were gone through, and when the foreman of the jury stood up every neck was craned forward, and every ear was on the alert to catch the words that fell from his lips. The prisoner flushed a little, and then grew pale as death, giving a quick, nervous glance at the quiet figure in black, of which he could just catch a glimpse Then came in the verdict, sharp and decisive, Not guilty.n
 On hearing this cheer went up from every one in the court, so strong was the sympathy with Brian.
 In vain the crier of the court yelled, 'sOrderl" until he was red in the faee In vain the judge threatened to commit all pres ent for contempt of court-his voice being in- audible, 1t did not matter much-the enthu- siasm could not be restrained and it was five minutes before order was obtained The judge, having recovered his composure, de livered his judgment and discharged the prisoner in accordance with the verdict Cal ton had won many cases, but it is question able if he had ever heard verdict which gave him so much satisfaction as that which proclaimed Fitzgerald innocent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-18
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING.

TN oompl ance With the application of more l than twenty inhabitants of this town qualiiied to v"te in Town Meeting, the legal voters uf the Town of Waterbury are hereby warned that a Special Town Meeting will be held in the City Hall in said Waterbury, at s o'clock D. m. on Wednesday. the 10th day of December, 1888, for the purpose of deciding whether or not that DOT ton of the town farm which is located on the Watertown road between said road and the and which was once lea ed 10 the Farmers and Mechanics asseeiatton, shall be leased to a res ponsihe cQrln. ltteC of the citizens of Waterbury for a tepls Qf fifteen years, for the purpose and uses of a driving !ark, track, and agricultural meetings; and to do such acts and pass such votes as may ue necessary to carry out any ac- tion which shall be ken concerning such lease.
 J B poHERT1s GISC1 C1I,, Select en of the
 NELSON MORRIS, Waterbury
 Dated Dec 12 1888
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-18
WARNING.

TNO the Legal Voters of tho Center School Dis, \ trict of the Town of Waterburys-The legal of Waterbury are hereby warned that a special meeting of said Center School District will be buins @ on inc 18th day of December @ iss iad af o'clock, D. m, for the purpose of taking necessa ry action towards purchasing land and erecting a suitable school building in the Clay street sub district. CHAUNCEY E. WEBSTER Chairman
 JAMES SPRUCE,
 JOHN I. MCDONALD, District
 HENRY X. MATTHEWS, Comnittee
 MICHAEL, BEGNAL,
 JOHN S. NEAGLE Clerk,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-18
WATERBURY POSTOFFIcE


 New York City-7.50, 10. 20 m; BIC 5se, 730p m. BoSton-7.00, 7.50 m; 12.S0, 2.10, 7.30 pm. Southern-750 1020 m: 210 5.30, 7S0 pm. Western-7.5o, 10.20 m; 2.1o, 5.S0, 7.30pm. Canada West-730, 10.20 m; 210 530, 7S0 m Eastern-7.00, 7.50 m; F. 30, !. 10, 730 m. Canada EaSt-7.00, 7.50 a m; F. 80, 2l0, TSOpm Albany-7.50, 10.20 m 2.10, 530 '. 80 D m. Northern N. Y.-7.5o. 10 20 a m; ;. 10. 5S0 7SO pm Providence-7.O0, 7.50 m; F. 30, BIO, 7.3O D m Springfeld.70o, 50 am; F 30 s.1O, 5.sO, 3so pm Worcester-7.0O, 7.50 am; 1230 2.10, 5 30, z 80 pm Pittsfeld, MaSS-7.50 m; 2.10, 5.30, T.30 D m Hartford-700, 7.50 m; 12.3 30, 2.10, 7.S0 m Brdgeport-7.50, 10. 20 m; 2.10, 5 30, z So 10 m New Haven-75o, lo2o am; 12 30, 10. 5so, 7.S0 pm AnSonia-7.50, 10.s0 m; 2.S0 2 To- 80, 7S0 m Birmingham-7t0, 10a0 am: 1230 2.10, 5 30 : 30 pm Union City-7.50 m; ?. 10, 5.30 D m. Naugatuck-7.50 m; ?. 10, 5.S0 pm Seymour-7.50 m; 2.10, 5.30 nn Winsted-10.55 m; 6.S0 D m. Stations on Naugatuck R.R, north Waterbury- 1045 m; 6.30pm Meriden-7.50, 1020 m; 1a. 80, BIO, 6.so, 7.sopm. Danbury-7,50 m; 1.25, BIO, 5.30 7.3Opm New London-7O0, 7.50 am; I2. 30, } 10 5S0 7 80 nm Watertown-10,45 m; 6.S0 m. Oakville-10.45 m; 6.30 D m Woodbury-7.30, 1O.45 s, m; 125pm Southbury-7.30 30 m: .S5 D m Mlddlebury-12.3 80 m. Wolcott Cru, Tn, Sat.) 1s.3oam.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-18
LOST.
TO BE CONTINUED,

{ SUM OF MONEY YESTERDAY. THE A. finder will be rewarded by leaving the same at DEMOCRAT office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-18
1T kne,o that God ,oould sare uou. "

Y knew that God ,could sare you"
 And Brian, stepping down from the dock free man, passed through crowd of con- graduating friends to a small room off the court, where woman was waiting for him "a woman who clung round his neck, and sobbed out: ' ''.'
 My darlingl My darlingl knew that God would save You0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-18
FOR sA!IE,

pning room and fixtures in first-elass location Good reason for selling. Apply to MITcHELL's 5 & 10 CENT DINING ROOM,
 G7 East Mair Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-03

;sss:;sS = ihs nam. q s scrisas: ISIS sSss
is7s s663; 1875, si3 20: 1874. $3.50; rs 81,
IL sse s nae cor, 81 sS sgs -
aess IN ln, sr End sests for each year;
Of tie improvement Of street .susns
lot siol ten m square numbered three hundred and
barker in the alaoans q ss &C. vain ns.rs- at ID
pr. pr cent pen annum from February L.. 1879, and
Also Tor gensrsi tax Tor the following years ending
s snn ~; ,tSsI sls324; 1ss6. sll5,7f: 1854
si3as!; 1881. si3a34. 1850. siSS "a: issa'
ss;S sssessd IN the lsne of Jam W. Barker.
,.ses oS No 3t3 square No. 5S9 lot sub D.
land for alley abu,n the noT,S eisht s f sa
width Of subdivision lot ID nov embraced IN
and MY nine t5,h ssssssed in the nsme Of sicssn
n White IN the amount OF seo go. with interest ~
So s44 r.G sassse So IS ls ps and
ON accoun, of as-ssnen. for
n ,esn as feet width q 70 eisht %. in sau.rs
in the name of Lewis Jackson IN the amount Of ESQ rs
NM n.s s ~ 10 per cent yer annun from sep
Certiacate No 3443: square No $50: lot part Of s,
npd lmprosements-lssued on account of assessment
Isl feet width OF lot eight Ss next sd,onns the essi
niteen 90 feet width thereof in square numbe red
name Of spencer NerviA in the amount OF &6e 50
VITA interest at 10 per cent per annum from septm
Also all instaments Of tax for laying water MAN, In
snna s d with interest at 10 per cent per
Certificate No. SAG; square No $50; lot part 10
and mproyements-lssued ON account OF as.essmen,
Tor condemnation Of land for alley AUDITING four
teen Feet width OF lot ten uo adjoining
fourteen ~ feet width OF said lot in square nsn
bred nye hundred and ffty nine (o59 the
nsne OF James Neary in the Of &24 "a, with
1873
Certificate No. 8: square 90. West Washington; LOT
part OF l3l-lssued on account OF the Improvement
OF Dpnosrton street Cor avennep abuttn rart OF 10,
one hundred ana thirty-oue l3ll in square mum
nered sixty.nine GOD. (Georgetownl, assessed IN
the maine Of Daniel Brown theirsl IN the amount OF
SOU with interest at 10 per cent per annum from
April ,. 1873 and other costs.
CcrtIncate No. 20; county. 9TH street road. IL
o4-ioo acres-lssued account OF the improvement,
OF the Seventh street road in the County 81 Mashing
ton District of Columbia. abuttlng ON the west side
the property. III 54-lO0 acres assessed in the name
lnterest 81 10 per cent per annum from April IL
1873, and other costs.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given that acreea
Oily 10 the aforesaid provisions Of the law said lots
properties win De seyeraly sold. the ONCE of the
COLLECTOR of lakes of the District of Columbia room
hine GID. Columbia Building. First street northwest
auction for cash. such securities authorized
" law to the hi chest bidder.on thu TWEEN THRU
DAY OF fEBEuAkl, 1SSS between the hours o.
TWELVE NJ and THREE p NJ of said day and iron
day 10 day, as may be required. for the Payment OF
thereon at the rates prescribed By law provided b,
SAID eDactments OF Congress and said Legislative
semby. -wM b. NEBB
SAMUEL. l.. NHFATLFY,
CHARLES W. RAYMOND.
Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-03
Peculiaritfes Of Oysters.

From the YOUTHS Companion
The oyster Is the earliest OF all travellers, prob
ably, for his travels begin before he is Matched.
The egg, or embryo, from which the young oyster
is developed Is provided at first with sO-called
ella or vibrating hairy projection, q number OF
which give the infant oyster q swift movement
through tue water. This lively journey continues
until the little oyster strikes bed or Similar Oys-
tiers already formed, or else, IL he Is not fortunate
enough to ind companions q rock or solid sub
stance OF some kind There the egg OF the oyster
afterward and find 1t until It is full grown. AZ
every female oyster lays from nifty to sixty thou
sand eggs In season 1t Is not surprising that 1t
beds. The consumption OF oysters is enormous.
Immense quantities are shipped from certain beds
along the Atlantic coast throughout eight months
OF the year, and yet the supply seems never To
come to an end.
We do not distinguish many different kinds Of
$50 and 40 varieties Of oysters In the
world. Among the smallest kind known Is that
which the people OF England, France, and Ger,
borhood OF Ostend, Belgium. The largest is the
horseshoe oyster, which grows in the Pacific Ocean
and elsewhere Ordinary oysters Of choice varie-
Pacific have been found to develop into great size
and to have lost their fiavor, SO that they were
singular peculiarly OF the oysters Of Florida
Is that they are commonly found growing on
trecs-not, indeed, upon the branches OF trees in
the air, but upon the trunks and roots which ex.
tend into the water along the creeks and 1nlets
the Florida coast. When the tide falls the Oys-
tiers cling1ng 10 the trees are lett out OF their
not interfere with their health with their multi
plying almost beyond belief. These Florida oys-
tiers are very small and not very good to eat They
form In the beds where they grow mass almost
as solid as masonry. The early settlers OF Florida
built forts OF these solid masses OF oysters de-
tense against the Indians The oysters on the
coast OF Florida were formerly much larger, for
fossil shell heaps left by Indians OF an carry race
are found along the coast, which are made up for
Maine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-03
buried Alive ON the Mountain.
HORRIBLE FATE OF SIX CANADIAN PACIFIC KAILwA,
TRACK-CLEARERs,


HORRIBLE FATE OF SIX CANADIAN PACIFIC HALLWAY
TRACK-CLEARERs.
A special to the New York World from Winnipeg
Man, February !, says: Serious land-slldes
occurred last Saturday at Pallouser point in the
mountains some distance west OF the Columbia
River. 1t appears that a big Chinook wind pre-
vailed in the mountains, causing many snow
slides and seriously interfering with trafnc BY
sweeping away portions OF the road. Wrecktng-
trains were sent out Saturday night from the
nearest divisional point 70 clear the track for
traffic. Men had been working away for several
hours and had the task almost completed when a
terrible avalanche OF snow and land gathered and
came sweeping down the mountain side. Two men
OF the gang OF eight saw the danger in time To
escape, but the others were caught. BY crouch
ing close TO the mountain near the track they
were buried and wedged In under thirty or forty
feet OF snow. The two companions who ESCAPED
proceeded TO the nearest station and gave the
were pressed into service and sent down to dig
out the entombed men. They worked with vigor
the cries and means OF The buried men could BE-
heard. II was impossible 10 distinguish any
words, but the labovers knew the objects OF their
search were In awful agony. After vigorous efforts
OF another half hour the head OF the hrst man was
reached He was a section man named Robertson
tives were applied, but for long time there was
little hope that he would recover He was very
weak, and inoaned as II the pressure OF mountain
One, VINO was In q nook IN the mountain, Jared
pretty well, but the other two were In q terrible
plight, and II Is not known II they Will survive
One Is an Italian and the other u Frenchman.
Search was continued for the other two or three
there being some uncertainty as to the exact num-
Der. IL Is hoped they will be safe, as they sue
ceeded In getting into q oxevce In the rock Medi-
cal assistance was quickly sent down 70 the men,
VINO were conveyed 10 a hospital In the mountains
Is quite at loss now how TO combat these land
and snow slides which, owing 70 the prevalence OF
every winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-03
RAILROADS.
DIEpMoST AIR LINE

schedule Ia eject Janas-ylS. Isss
eoriSnsvie chsriotiess Vile LypcA6is saa st.,ieai
spIinFs Ale<heny springs bristoL knossills. holns
CAlerAA Montsomsry aud New orleanS Pullman
sfsrs xrsHP Nal & Sfs Sr, .ss s.cuon cs.
io;tesylie. 0oraonsviie. STATIONS chss oeao Roaie
LynchburT Rocky Mount pzn,tlle and stations i.e
c sssS asnee aas saa Ta TssS s
lorna Pullman Sleeper Ss~yosf % Rtlsnss
sn,. 70 SeS oesn. and M.nn BosScs sieeps
Tor birnlinghain Nlcksbnrs ard shreyeport flll.
man slesg er n.nvlie q Coin ubia aud Charleston
for g and o. route Toints SUNDAYS
2sS y. M-Daily. except Sunday, for Manassas
sirasegrS: and INTERMEDIATES stsiions
oorionsvilr. chArlot,e-vfie Lausytiie. Cincinnati
and sa,nmer RESORTS and line % Che-al.e.ks
Washington Iouisyiie also Tor isnchbar.s BRISTOL
ChattAnooca, Memphis. LATHE Rock and ali south.
western Ioin,s Throuxh Pullman sleepers Washing.
II 90 Z. A-southern Erprez.. Daily for Lynch
SaIs. Danyllls. RAlrsTh Ashs,iNe chsrlctte
SSo Sounds Aihen AnFus,s Atl.ptA Mon,rcmery Ne.
NonisS@sIy pullman sleeper sssAinstoa to aissa
Trs,ns on Washington and OHIO division leave wash
MA Sss AZ .Irys Round p H s'GF, snRdsy ana
NJ. heturnins leave Round Hil SO A NJ. D.ily. ami
s yef .sa :.sfB' sunday, thriving w'shihsi0a
vile aud iSnchbnrS arrive IN Washington 4 10 A n
burg q, 10 As A NJ and $40 p n, va che.spesis
strssbury Local 81 e;47 A. n
T,ckets sleeping Cor reservation and inforqatics
sysanis ssenus and 81 ..snser ssspn sG s.ns. ss
vania Raiiroad. 9th and Bsts JAS. l. TAYLOR
s2O General Passenger Agent