davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-01
LIVING ON THE REPUTATION OF
OTHERS.

LIVING ON THE REPUTATION OF
OTHERS.
''Take ever, thing that have but my
good name leave me that and l am con-
icnt." So said the philosopher. So say
II manufacturers of genuine articles to
that horde of imitators which thrives up-
on the reputation Of Others The g. cd
name of ALLcocK's PoRDUs PLAsTERsh g
induced many adventures to put in The
market limitations that are not only lack
ing in the test elements of the genuine
article, but are often h rmful in their eff
feels. This il not only theft, but might
~ell be called malpractice. Such a thing
ought not TO b.. The public should bs
warned again-t these frauts, and. wher
an external remedy is needed, be sure Il
Insist upon having ALLCocK's Porous
PLASTERs.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-01

MANY PEOPLE REFUSE TO TAKE COD
Liver Oil on account OF Its unpleasant. taste.
his difficult has been overcome In 8e0tt's
Emuisisn OF Cod Liz ersil with Hypophos-
phit-s. II being as paistabie ~ milk. and the
most valuable remedy known for the treatment
of C0nsumptioe, Scrofula and Brunchitia Gen
erai DE ility. Wssting Diseases O. Children,
Chronic Coughs and Colds, has caused physi-
clans In sli parts Of The world to use it Phyi.
clans report our little patients take 1t with
plea ure. Try SCOTS Emulsion AMI be con
WINGED
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-01

A Millerstown (OO young man
not long since wrote two postal cards
on entirely different subjects He then
turned them over and addressed them.
bu, by mistake placed the addresses on
the wrong cards The result WAS that
the shirt-maker in Harrisburg got a
polite invitation to take carriage-ride
In Huff Wards barouehe. while the
young mans girl was made frantic by
receiving the following: please send
me sample of the stuff your shirts
are made Of"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-01
Elr'S
CREAM BALM.

II is ,conderf,ti
ho,c quickly Ely $
Cream Balm has
he ped q d CURED
mr.. For a ,ceek al
a time / could not
SO. I suffered
from a cute in
fammdtion in mt
nase and head
M-s. Geugie =
It'd % , HdIGo' G
E,t.a,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-01
SLAVES IN TURKEY.
What They Are Worth and How They Are
Treated by Their Owners


According to Mr.. Cox. "there i
scarcely family in Turkey. which
ms the means, that does not possess
number of women and girl slaves,
lack and white. The black are from
Central Africa and Nubia; the white
re Circassiaus sold by their parents.
The price of the female slaves varies
With their pretensions to good looks.
he comcly ones being to some extent
educated and taught to sing, dance
md make themselves agreeable. we
earn that a ..girl under 10 will bring
400. a maiden between II and To- IL
he be attractive and can play upon
he either, from $500 to 5000 II
he Young woman be blonde with
lack ewes and otherwise of rare beau
". she NAV bring from s40oo to So
No. An amateur will pay double ina,
or choice specimen. well educated
n French and other graces- But Mr.
c,x adds that this tariff by no mean;
,nnlies to the slaves from Africa,
he depots for whom are in scutar
md in the villages on the Dos,
,orus The black male slave VII,
hrinr 800. the black maiden SO, anu
, eunuch perhaps $500" We are as
u,red by the author that 1.-THE slave has
not a hard lot The child of the slave
las a part of the inheritance o! tht
-,tber More than half the marriage
n Turkey are with slaves. " Eaeh so
Lied wife of the Sultan. for instance,
slave, his rank being too exalted
10 permit of his entering into any mar
iage proper. The fact is thus M ~.
COX sums up his observations on th'
.uIiect. slavery in Turkey Is out
anne The slaves have nothing t
COMPLAIN Of. The white slaves rush Il
slavery as an alternative to some thih;
.lse and worse; only the black Save
Who are brought from Africa have Ql
ba course of transiD undergone tn
errors of the traditional slave trade
Once received. however. the nous
Save. though perhaps looked cow
anon as one of under condition.
nevertheless, from infancy to o!a age
treated AS one of the family. After
male slave has worked faithfully 10
while. say seven years, she is near
,,wovs freed by the mistress or msste
If the household. w. L. OH"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-01

An eighty-ton hat car me io"e? ;.
ever constructed in TINS eou,', ~.
bujlding at the Lehigh Valley at ssA !.
or,n, Pa for the purpose of hauling a
,iece of machinery from New YORK 70
psb,ehem, Pa. 1t will be three times
as long as the ordinary nat car
H F. Snedigar, of Irolu'is' u. l.,
has prairie yacht in when ne sn,'o .,
n n the country, 1t consists simply o.
ose. ,. 'rr road wagon to which sails
are attached and there IS a steering at r.
a's Us " In front. He recently Travelled
from Iroquois to Huron dls,anI s., %
, n;ah,een miles. in an hour and a nan
with a liyht wind.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-01

He ate green cucumbers:
They made him quite sick;
But he took few - ellets
That cured him right quick.
An -ier phyeic
You never will find
Than Pierce's small Pellets"
rhe Purgatiye kind.
Small but precious . cts. per vial
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-01

When oxen or sheep Collect together az IL they
were seeking shelter. q S orm may be expected
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-01

HoBs's NERvErTosIc Pills are composed OF
just such eiefnents ~ enrich the blood and
strengthen the nerves. One pill dose.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-01
THAT HIGHWAY OF NATIONS,

The broad Atlantic. Il ever . stormy thor
oughfafe.. VT blow the y fnds ever 90 fercely,
and ME the waves ever 70 lSftiig. seam~n must
man the good al ps tourists will brave the pas
ssgr. and commercial travellers and buy ers
must visit the centres OF foreign trade and
manufacture. That afrocious mafady, fes-sick-
ness. toy Their With coiicky pa1ss and much In
wsrd uneasincse IL often endured when Hos
letters stomach Bittsss wouh have fortified
tne yoysgers against them. sea captains, AMI
IN facf all lid salts and veteran Travellers are
sequ@inted with thu protective value Of tn e.
iimabls preventive and remedy. and aru rarely
unprovlded with it. EmixTAnts to the far West
should use II ~ . safeguard against malaria.
Seek .he aid Of the BIT ers for dyspepsia, con.
sttpatipn. liver complaint kidney troubles and
AL ailments that iniBnir the harmonious and
vigorous a-tion Of the Vital powers.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-01
MANY PEOPLE REFUSE TO TAKE col

Cultivated Long Island trout are fetching q
apiece In New York.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-01

There are I'VE plsts-siass factories In TIL,
country
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-01

Browns Bronchial Troehes~ are ex
ceIent for the relief If HoarseneSs or sr-.
Throat They are exceedingly effective. Sold
only in borss. Price Is cts
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-01
cATAR Ri

A particle applied inso ssen nossnl anas 8 ~
EIv PR, rHHRs rs Greenwich "a New s"s3
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-01

The Charity fund for New York hospitals
amounted this year to over $4,000
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-01

Ohio has now over txenty-one thousand
coal miners
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-01

Ezekiai Matthews. eighty seven years old. Z
resident Of Crawford county. GeorRi-. walk
eight miles TO . dan pond every morning, and
catches . mess of Ash.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-01
WHnGZ

WEST BUTTE. Cal. Dec. 49, 1SS7.-My daugh-
ter has takeu Warmers -ato Cure" aud re-
ceiyed great benefit thereflom. l am never
without IL III my house.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-01

J,H FISH. As-ayer and Analy teal
Che i.t. Laboratory, l05 III 81 St. Portland
Or. Analyse. msde Of all substances Rates
for assayiny gold and silver ores Si-5o. PACE
ages sent by maiI or express promptly attended
To- and returns made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
THE ANTI.HIL EPIDEMIC SPREADING.

Tho antiHill movement Is becoming rush as the
end OF the campaign approaches Tho rooms at Pine and
william where the documents are prepared for cir
culstion present busy On all sides stacks
Of campaign literature. all anti.H documents. Girls
and boys busy engaged In tying up and addressing
packages for mailing. while two clerks constantly
employed In reading and ding the answers received from
those to whom circulars have been sent
reporter who called there yesterday was told that
the Of had become great that 1t had been
found necessary add the force OF hands employed
and to get additional rooms at the Victoria Hotel.
Between thrtyfve and forty persons steadily
DloYed In carrying the Two million documents
have already been the State and about 10000
mailed daily. 9" At FIRST said the in
charge. ave got few replies to circulars from the
centre and northern OF the State but recently they
have been coming In with a rush Many prominent men
from districts where expected 10 accomplish little
anything have declared that they will support HILL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
JUDGE THURMAN AT FORT WAYNE

Fort Wayne, Ind, Oct 1.-THE day Of the big
barbecue dawned clear and bright Fort Wayne's
10000 people early reinforced By the Inhabitants
of tho country, while the morning trains brought
thousands from nelghboring towns. Judge Thurman
rose at O'clock after quiet and refreshing sleep
soon after breakfast hls door thrown open to tho
multitude and thousands awaited themselves OF the
opportunity 10 take him by the hand. At the open
air meeting in the afternoon he spoke briefly, saying
among other things: Although am not a prophet
or the son Of prophet. I'm about good guesscr
at political results as ever you daughter and
cheering, and when am told by your noble Gov
ernOr and your noble Senator voorhees,, and nv old
friend, Joe Mcdonald, and divers others OF the
patriarchs and saints Of Democracy that Indiana is
safe for Cleveland and Thurman, believe II as be-
licve the Book OF TRUTH (ApplauseJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
EARNEST WORK OF DRY.GooDs MEN.

The midday meetings at the headquarters of the
Wholesale Dry-Goods Harrison and Morton Club at
No. 324 Broadway, steadily growing in interest.
Each day 1t becomes difficult for late corners
to get inside the The speaking is always good
and the singing exceptionally fine. 1t is an inter
esting study to watch the people at these meetings.
Packed tightly that once in they can not get out
again until the meeting is adjourned, they stand
there, the prosperous merchant and the sturdy work
lngman In checked shirt with rolled-up sleeves,
shoulder to shoulder in the Republican ranks Their
faces show eager interest in the sound doctrines
that are laid down by the speakers, and when the
singing begins the words taken up by all with
WILL 1t be heard far along the street. and
must carry unwecome news TO the rival Democratic
club across the way.
The best things said at these spirited meetings
do not always from tho speakers stand Bright
flashes come from all over the room repeatedly and
they always meet with a warm reception. Occasion
ally the crowd surges forward, impelled by the
throng outside who are anxious 10 get n, but ala
the while perfect goOd-natuTe prevails. Those who
could squeeze into tho clnb-room yesterday enjoyed
some bright talks by Joseph l.. Barbour, of Connect
cut Nelson Dingley, Of Maine. and Seth NJ Miliken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
UNABLE TO ARRANGE A MATCH.
THE "UNKNOwNS" HACKERS REJECT A FAN
PROPOSITION FROM KILRAIN

n
PROPOSITION FROM KILRAIN
Montreal, Oct II SpeclaD.-The representatives OF
the syndicate backing tho Unknown with jake
Krain, James keenan,, Frank Stevenson and william
&. Harding, mot al the Windsor Hotel at 10 80 a. H.
to-day to arrange for the prizefght between Kilrain
and the Unknown" for 10000 and the championship
of the world. At tho meeting the syndicates' repre-
sentatves, Weir and Pete" Donohue refused TO ar
range the match unless Kilrain would agree to tho
Unknown" being named fifteen days before the fight
Keenan, objected long wrangle followed and there was
no prospect of match being arranged when Kilrain
said they could put the name of the Unknown In
an envelope and forward 1t to tho stakeholder and he
could send It TO the referee, and the name 10 the
sealed envelope must be the man produced IN the
ring. II the paper was blank and no one named on
IT, they would forfeit. This proposition brought about
tho appointing of referee Pete, Donohue pro-
posed Captain Conner, OF the St James Hotel Han.
dlng objected ON the ground of nexper.enoe. steven
son proposed Major Hughes, OF Louisville. Donohus
OBJECTED and proposed 81 ALI smith. Ho was ac-
cepted. -
This boIng settled, the only question was that of
naming the Unknown and the syndicate, mon
telegraphed TO New York for Instructions and Adjourned
uhlt . p IN. At the second meeting, the Tn
SHOWN representatives refused To do anything fur
ttner III The match. They received a dispatch from
Iumley stating thai no would nor agree apon the
name being put In envelope. They repudiated
every reasonable and fair proposition. and the neso-
mauons ended; kilrain and his party left here Tor
Toronto tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
A Double Help for the Billous.

In addition 10 that chief remedial measure--ths use
OF Hosetters Stomach Bttes-persons suffering from an
acute bilious attack will facilitate recovery by the use
az first OF milk aud lime thin gruels and by
very gradual the OF solid foods Fatty
stances should be excluded from the diet Blue pill is
remedy OF doubtful safety particularly II there be
and vomiting frequent conconants Of liver trouble Tho
Bitters provided lis reformatoy action be retarded
and MARRIED by gross indiseIetons In diet Will
tho equilibrium OF ana action Of tho liver stomach and
bowels all disordered by blousness. In all forms
OF malsral disease viii In cvery OF its phases presents
indications liver trouble. Hostetters Stomach
is tho foremost Of specifics The light OF thirty
years. experience also shows IL be Ono remedy
rheumatism kidney troubles dyspepsia nervousness and
aAhllitR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
MIR. BLAINE ARRIVING IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct. Inn. Blaine and his party arrived
In Chicago at O'Clock this evening. The train left
the Tippecanoe battle-ground at $40, nearly an
hour late. 1t was not generally known at the
battle. ground that Mr. Blaine would leave so early
but his throat trouble caused change of programme
and was the reason for his early departure Tor
Chicago. At the request Of Mr. Blaine, the officials
Of the Monon Line did not permit their employees TO
telegraph along the line that Mr. Blaine was on the
train, and the trip quiet one. AT the first few
stations some small crowds had congrcgaed, but after
that there were no gatherings. Groups Of people
stood about the depot awaiting his arrival and ripple
of applause and cheers went up as lie came along
In front of the station a crowd had congrcgated Mr.
Blaine drove direct to the Grand Pacific, where he
hopes to obtain some rest after his fatguing can
vass Of Indiana Shortly after reaching the hotel the
Blaine Club. In handsome continental uniforms with
a band paraded past the hotel and serenaded the
man from Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
SURPRISED AT MR.. c1BBs's DECISION.

Many Republicans In the XIIIth Assembly District
have heard with good deal Of surprise that ex-
senator Frederick S. Gibbs Is endeavorng to obtain
the nomination for Assembly. One Of the most sur
prised men is George ". Poucher who was nominated
for Assemblyman by the Gibbs faction last year.
with the understanding that II defeated because OF
the division In the Republican ranks he should be
supported fpr reconciliation this year Republicans
who have heretofore supported Dir. Gibbs say that
his running again, after being beaten three times in
republican District would be simply throwing the
district away and losing votes for the National and
state tchets. They arc cndesvorng 10 have the
County Campaign Committee interfere In the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
TIE pIsrNGENUousNEss OF MIR MILLS

Philadelphia, Oct. IL (speciaD.-" The Bulletin" Of
the American Iron and Steel Association issued to-day,
in speaking Of the Mills BILL Mr.. Mills is open
to the gravest criticism for practically ignoring In his
percentage argument tho important fact that hundreds
Of articles have been placed the free list since tho
war; thus greatly facilitating, in many Instances, the
manufacture of articles which composed wholly
I'm part of foreign materials, and In others cheapcn
Ing the cost Of such imported necesssries of lfo
tea and coffee. lie is very careful however, I'm all
his percentage statements to refer to the average
dutiabc goods In this he is dlsingenuOus, for
he supprcsses an important part OF the TRUTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
DYNAMIrERs SEEKING sFPAparE TRIALS

Chicago. Oct. 1.-The dynamite against
irouck, Capek scvc and Chlcboun the alleged would
DO aSSasslns of Bonield, Gary and Grinnell, were
taken before Judge Collins to-day on change of
venue, aiidavIts being submitted asserting belief
that Judge Jameson would not give tho defendants
fair trial. Judge Collins will hear arguments to-
morrow on motion to give each of the men a
separate trial. instead Of punching them. as In the
case Of the Haymarket consplrators. Lawyer Foster
VINO was one OF tho attorneys for Spies, Will defend
scvic In the coming proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
A GOOD CHOICE MADE IN JERSEY CITY.

The With District Republican Congress convention
held yesterday In the Weldon Building Jersey City,
called order by exMayor Gilbert Collins. chairman Of
the County Executive Committee. Colonel William f.
Taylor Colonel T.. Farmer Wanser Gilbert Collins Aaron
f. Baldwin, Captain Van Syeke, Thomas Potter and
Humphrey w. Carr placed in nomination, but
ton Mr. Collins declined first for business reasons
but finally consented to accept the nomination. lie Is
one OF the most able and prominent lawyers in the State
and will make good run although the district has
large Democratic majority. He elected Mayor Of
Jersey City In 1854. overcoming Democratic majority
OF 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
BROOKLYN REpUBLIcAN pRIMARIEs

The political interest aroused in the present cam
paign caused large vote TO be polled the Repub
lican primaries In Brooklyn last evening" at which
delegates were elected 10 the nominating conventions
TO be he'd tomorrow and Saturday. In eleven Of
tho twenty-sx wards rival tickets were rum showing
healthful state Of affairs for while the contests were
sharp they friendly and the results left no bit
terness Of feeling. The most considerable strife
was In the wards composing the Hid Congressional
District, including the seventh. Thirteenth. Nine
teenth, Twentieth, Twenty-frst and TWENTY. third
The candidates favored for the nomination for Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
SPEECHES WE'RE NEEDLESS.
ENTHUSIASM. OF THE REPUBLICANS AT TIP
PECANOE
THE BATTLE-GROUND REsoUNDING WITH THE
CHEERS OF FIFTY THOUSAND PEoPLE-MI-
BLAINE COULD ONLY WAVE HIS

BLAINE COULD ONLY WAVE HIS
HAND AT THE THRoNG.
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Oct 1.-THE Republican cam.
pagn In Indiana may be said to have reached its
Hood-tlde Of enthusiasm and interest to-day In the
great rally held on the historic battle Held OF Tppc-
canoe AS a Republican demonstration. In point o!
numbers 1t surpassed all previous gatherings OF the
campaign, excepting that at indianapolis on OCTOBER
IL. Many estimated the crowd as high as 10000
b,rt the moro conservative calculated at to be
between 10000 and 10000. The weather was
perfect Many people unable TO reach the
battle ground until late hour in the afternoon
owing TO the crowded condition of the cars.
Two previous memorable political demonstrations
held on this historic spot In lS4o the wings
congrcgated here in their rude vehicles by me
thousands wearing coon-sbn hats and carrying NINA
ture log.cabins WITT hard cider barrels. They were
booming the hero of Tppccanoe for the Presidency
In 1856 the Democracy Of Indiana held great rally
here In the Buchanan campaign. There were num-
Der OF veterans present to-day who witnessed ooth OF
these demons traons, and they unhestatingy agreed
that todays gathering exceeded the other memorials
meetings by many thousands
Adjoining the battle ground is large grove Of oaks
whore stands the Tabernacle, huge frame structure,
open the sides, erected for camp meeting purposes
and surrounded by forty or more cottages Nearly a
hundred tents dotted the adjacent field. and pavons
booths and lunch stands in profusion prevailed.
About a thousand people passed the previous night
on the grounds and by noon the large grove was
simply swarming with visitors. The Tabernacle
which has a seating capacity for 5000, was crowded
by twice that number standing, and hundreds In the
rafters above. On the outside were 10000 others
pressing and clamonng for admission The con-
fusion and disorder, occasioncd by the scramong ior
position was great throughout the meeting.
Colonel Richard ". Thompson, ex-secretary OF inc
Navy presided at the Tabernacle meeting. and after
brief address and efforts secure order, introduced
General Russell A. Ager, of Michigan, who spoke al
considerable length upon the subject OF pensions and
wages lie was followed by General Adam f. King
of baltimore, who had been speaking ten minutes when
those In the of tho great audience caught tbe
sound of a mighty huzzah in the distance when
electrified the thousand present and the cry went
up Blaine, Blaine" As the cheers outside grew
nearer those within grew louder.
When Mr.. Blaine stepped upon the platform, the
crowd cheeled vociierously. In moments luil Col
oncl Thompson announced that Mr.. Baine's throat
prevented his addressing the assembagc and conducted
him to the railing The confusion and cheering con-
tinucd and attention was paid 10 MI Elailic
efforts obtain silence as he waved his hands Amer
a few moments Mr. Blaine retired and returned TO
his car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
A RECEPTION TO COLONEL ERHARpr.

The Federal Club will give q reception tomorrow
night Colonel Joel b. Erhadt the Republican candi
date for Mayor. at the b-house. OF Madison
and Fifty. ninth-s Addresses will be delivered by
Colonel Erhardt, Colonel Elliott +. Shepard. Robert T.
Porter and exJudge John J Weed OF Wa shingOn
After tho speaking those present viii have opportunity
to congratulate Colonel Erhardt upon she promising
outlook for his election. Although the meeting will
ls held in the clubhouse general invitation IS ex
tended. and ladies especially invited.