davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1888-06-15
Tho marriage of Blood relations.

From recent accounts the Greek church
appears to be even more punctilious than tho
Isoman. It is said to look asllant at the mar
riage of the Duke of Sparta with Victoria of
Wales, because it will not approve Of mar
rfaes between cousins. Even the Roman
church has agreed to this necessity among
royalty, partly on the plea that their variety
Of resource and nurture might in part
oounteract the evil But doubtless the time
is approaching when neither church nor
state can leuger brook the spectacle of royal
idiots and epileptics. 1t would be hardly
convenient to have as rulers a more ailine
lot than the present samples of European
royalty. Tribune
Milford chronicle., 1888-06-15
FREE FROM ADULTERATIONS
AND
We Always Buy From
FIRST HANDS
FIRST HANDS

In the far West where these articles abundanty uppednd buy
guaranteed analysis that phosphe
their agricultural value They mixed with hoes and shOe but
by the latest improved machinery thereby nuring uniform arceeac
and bag being alike This possibly be done by hoes oves
and
Also PhOsphe made under and directions and
not made by manufacturers of phOspaes in the city Philadelphia
elsewhere have nothing whatever except
price they have for such mixture In such the result that
Ometmes fair article turned compound
pamed
By Freight Boats and improved facilities for manufacturing
enabled compete with any country
will always have the full benefit of our ample facilities and stand
ard article at bottom fgures will the highest price
grain in payment Of phosphate bills As heretofore i
low can be made in fair, legitimate -
will always % carloads is the the Tees will be us
dhness other words our Gus
we mai negligence which r2 benefit Of any low price
suited n the terrible D.
Boggs Cay Factory and examine our stock o man
cal Phospts and also materials which you W""yS no On
hand in large quantities and at bottom prices
Milford chronicle., 1888-06-15
II Is useless

for young ladies who are troubled with free
kles, pimples, moth and tan and bad skin
generally, to use liquid paints or dry pow
ders for they only make the skin look we'll
for the time being To have good COM
plexion you must have pure blood. Use Sui
phur Bitters and your skin will be fair and
complexion rosy. = YoaNg Ladies' Maga-
-.
Milford chronicle., 1888-06-15
syrup Of rigs.

IS Natures own true laxative, 1t is tie most
easily taken, and the most effective remedy
known to Cleanse the System when Bilious or
Costive; to dispel Headaches, Colds, and Fevers;
to Cure Hahiual Constipation, Indigestion,
Piles, etc. Manufactured only by the Califor-
mia Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal.
Milford chronicle., 1888-06-15
The Beach.

Having completed the arrange
ment and furnishing Of Cedar Beach
Hotel, | am now prepared to furnish
first-class entertainment to all guests.
The house and furnishings is one of
the best along the coast the bar is
stocked with choicest brands Of
wines, liquors and cigars. The table
is furnished with all the delicacies of
the season, prepared in the best pos
sible manner by the well known cul-
mary artist, Mark Spencer, who is
"chef of the cuisine"
NJ. LOEWENHEIN, Prop'r.
P. O., Milford, Del
Milford chronicle., 1888-06-15
MUSTANG LINIMENT

MEXICAN. MUSTANG LINIMENT, used vigor-
ouay Is death to swinney Wind Galls, Sore Backs
Milford chronicle., 1888-06-15
MUSTANG LENIMENT

MrxrcAS MUSTANG LlSuftSr conquers srAvISss
scnArcass and srRAlSs IN HonsEs and MuLKs. :
Milford chronicle., 1888-06-15
TO THE
FARMING COMMUNITY!
TO THE
SIMPSONS PHOsPHATEs

SIMPSONS PHOsPHATEs are again offered a SAFE reia.
bic Fertilizer Having been used for they experiments
worth and merit have constantly increased and to-day Phos
pilates popular than Larger sales made last
than localities where the goods have been used for
Fifteen attentive application and study has brought expr
and knowledge of the fertilizer trade also know
requirements the materials Plant
Food Therefore manufacture knowledge and experience which
nabes combine the best materials proper proportions
insure the best results to the growing crops.
We also grind Bone and Tankag buy them the crude state
which enables get the purest and best articles,
Milford chronicle., 1888-06-15
MUSTANG LINIMENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIdENT cures ali all.
sats OF HoRsEs 1IuSiss and cArrtE RnhihI
Milford chronicle., 1888-06-15
MUSTANG LINIMENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMExT. for Man and
BEAST Greatest Curative discovery ever made
Milford chronicle., 1888-06-15
TABERNACLE SERVICES.
REV. 7. DE WITT TALMAeE's SUN
DAY MORNING DISCOURSE.

Religion Is sanative, Curative, Hygienic.
It 1Iay Not Give to tho Human Race
Antediiuvian Longevity, but WIN Greatly
Lengthen Our Lives.
BROOKLYN, June 1O-At the Tabernacle
this morning after expounding some pas
sages Of Scripture in regard to tho diet OF
Daniel and his abstemious habits, the Rev.
7. De Witt Talmage, D. D., gave out tn,
hymn beginning;
Glory 70 God on high,
of haar-as, ,r,1 o,rft -,,,I,-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-23

Between the economy practiced
from choice or a sense Of duty. and
that which poverty or the force OF
circumstances renders imperative,
there is wide difference. The forma
err possesses for some dispositions a
certain fascination amounting almost
to pleasure; and even the latter, as
long as there ID any thing at all to do
with, has sort OF compensation in the
feeling that the best possible has been
done with the means at hand.
We talk OF human life as a
journey, but how variously is that
journey performed. There are those
who come forth girt and shod and
mantled, to walk on velvet lawns and
smooth terraces, where every gale IL
arrested and every beam Is tempered.
There are others who walk on the
Alpine paths OF life, against driving
misery and through stormy sorrows
over sharp Affections; walk with bare
feet and naked breast, jaded, mangled
and chilled Req. Sydney Smith
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-23
WINTER DAIRYiNG.
Preparations Necessary to Change From
the Old to the New System.

Preparations Necessary to Change From
the Old to the New System.
The present is the time to begin
preparations for making butter in
winter. The first requisite is that the
cows shall come in during the months
OF September and October, and calcu-
lations must be made accordingly.
The advantages of changing from the
old system of summer dairying to win
ter operations are so great that many
of the most intelligent and progress
sive dairy farmers have adopted the
latter method. They thus escape the
daily and exacting labor OF the dairy
during the busy summer months, when
the general operations of the farm de-
nand the most attention. The cows
90 dry during the sultry days OF mid
summer when the pastures are the
most parched and scanty. There is no
butter to be kept over through the
hot season, when keeping it in good
order is the most difficult and prices
are the lowest. These and other ad-
vantages are greatly in favor OF WIN
ter dairying, which has been made
practicable by the modern improve
ments in deep setting, preserving fod-
der in silos, centrifugal separating,
etc. With this, as with other impor-
tant changes, it is the first step which
| costs.
The first step, as indicated above, is
10 hold the cows back so they will
come in during September of next
year. In the vicinity of butter fac
tory it is desirable that the majority
of the patrons shall agree to make the
change, that the factory may be kept
running through the winter. Those
who already have cows which wll
come in next fall, or can buy them
must see that good shelter is provided
with plenty o. ensilage, means fol
taking the chill from the drinking
water. etc. 1t is idle to object to thl'
system as .unnaturar for the cows
The dairy COW, as we have her to-day
is an artificial product any how, whlci
has been brought to her present stat
Of development by long course o
breeding and care. 1t is only stel
Onward in the same direction t.
,hange her season of greatest mill
dow from summer to winter. Apief'
,a,a .4gricultursSt.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-23
GIRLS IN DURANGO.


A brazilian Custom Which Would Find Nc
favor in This Country.
The typical American girl has often
been censured for too great freedom OF
manner. People disposed to criticisc
hye declared that the social freedom
epioyed by her has detracted from her
modesty Of mien. If she is forward.
however, she may point to her South
American sisters as examples of an OPP
p1site mode of culture. A traveller in
Brazil was one day entertained by II
mildle-aged couple, who led the con-
versatioa TO marriage.
The lady asked if the guest were pos
sessed of wife. When he replied in
the negative. she enlarged upon the de-
lights Of married life, saying, at th'
same time, that she had five unmar-
red daughters. This was broad hint,
which the visitor cou d scarcely ignore
altogether He therefore expressed n
polite wish to make the acquaintance
Of the damsels. The wife looked in
gairingly at her husband, and he pres
emily rose, unlocked a door, and dis
appeared within dark chamber. H.
returned almost Immediately, however,
saying: The girls are not accus-
toned to seeing strangers, and are
afraid
Tic hostess thereupon disappeared
within the room, whence sounds OF
whispers and giggling presently issued
When she returned she led modest
looking girl of eighteen or nineteen
years, and was followed by three
others, all of whom seemed to be over.
whelmed with intense shyness and 8
hystercal desire to laugh After a
formal introduction they were hustled
away; and the key was once more
turned upon them.
why do you lock them IMP" asked
the guest
ut is the custom of our country
returned his host. II have never
thought of bringing up my daughter;
IN any ether way"
But do they never go outr'
NO, never" was the reply. "They
learned to ride when they were child
Fen' but since then they have beer
smut up in the house, where they viii
remain until husbands have been OBJ
tanned for them"
doubtless the daughters of moro
northern latitude might object so fore
'oy 70 such incarceration that it coulC
ue'er become custom. - Youths Con,
panioa
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-23
A NFW THING IN ART.
Description Of u Visit to Ottnat. Fish
II Co.'S studio.

From s. r. Daily Ryaminer, Sept n, 1881
A subscriber of the ExAsfIEER, who re-
Gently received a circular froni Ottnat,
Fish q Co, the weli-known artists in the
Pnelan Building, writes TO inquire
whether the firm is doing legitimate
business ard can be depended upon. In
order that an intelligent reply might be
made to the gu st on, a reporter was de
tailed to vi it the studio yesterday and TO
examine into the niodus operandi of the
| firm. He was very much astonished, and
| agreeably SO, at what he saw. The first
apartment entered was the large and well
| lighted studio on the walls of which was
displayed large number OF crayon por-
traits. all life-size and drawn from photos.
The work was in the best style of the por-
1 trait painters art, and the frames were
of the newest designs, bright aud sub
stantial as well as ornam ntal. Adjoin
| ing the studio is lar .e packiDg-room
| where several worknen were tusy In
boxing the portraits and frames aIf
marking them to their destination in al
parts Of the Pacific Coast. Ih. reporter
es mated that there was about carlo {
of frames in the room ready TO be fillet
and packed. The next room was occupied
by hiteen young ladies engaged ia thu
multitudinous correspondence Of the firm
This alone will give a faint idea of tn
wholesale nature of the business done b.
these go-ahead artists. The artists work
ing studio is very interesting spectacle
Here were seen twenty odd artists care
fully copying and enlargin photographs
and it was almost marvellous to note thei
sucs ess in every instance in producing
fault e. 8 likeness, the exact EXPIRE >s'on G
the subject being caught ana faithful
.. transmitted to the canvass in every il
stance. He also learned that this is but
branch establishment Of that OF the sam
name in Chicago, where they have hui
up large and constantly increasing bus
ness. This firm is the first TO introdue
this novel method of advertising the
; work in this city, and sire the public
3 note that they have no connection wit
any firm on this Coast. A large stack I
! complimentary letters from pr miner
! business and profes ional men in tn
5 State was shown the reporter. The
' speak in the highest terms of the excel
! ence of the work sent to them. Send II
: circular.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-23
EXCITING SPORT.
Description OF a Regulation Bear Hunt I'm
LapIaTid.

prescription ot Regulation Bear Hunt I'm
Lapland.
A peasant generally goes ont In
search Of a bears trail. and having
found 1t, moves In ring some miles In
circumference, to make sure of having
him within It. He then gradually con-
tricts his circles, till he comes to the
retreat itself Of the animal. Weeks are
sometimes expended in this search. the
peasantry are then summoned to skall
by the Landshoroding, or Governor OF
the province, and put under the direc-
flon OF the jogrnoestare, or ranger of
the district, VINO mafshals them, and
commands their movements The
peasants are generally formed into cir
cles, and come armed with whatever
weapons they can procure. Though
opposed singly to whole host, the
bear often spreads havoc among his
assailants. Every ball that enters his
| huge carcass but adds fire to his fury,
and woe to the individual whom his
wrath has singled out. 1t ceases to be
a mere pastime, and nothing but the
/ greatest self-possession can save him
from a miserable death.
/ While at Hernosand I saw a repre-
sentatlon OF an event that took place at
a skall in the neighborhood, in 1881,
and which shows that bear-hunting
must be quite equal to tiger-hunting in
excitement and peril. The bear on this
occasion was very large; nothing like
an American bear, with which an In
dian can grapple, but an enormous
beast able to carry off a pony under his
arm His temper. probably never very
good, had been ruffled by ten shots
lodged in different parts of his body
all present intrenched themselves anG
awaited some desperate effort on his
part, should not a lucky shot through
the head speedily give him his quietus
At this mo,aent man, holder than hii
companions, advancing before them
the bear rushed upon him, tore the gun
from his hands. and began to WOUND
him with his tremendous claws.
The wretched man was unable to con
tend with his muscular antagonist; al
ready his wounds were letting out hi
life, when a young Norrlander, unabl
to look quietly on, rushed to his assist
ance. Besides the danger which h
himself incurred, and which, of course
he had no feeling of, there was som
difficulty in shooting the bear withou
striking the man. As he advanced, tn
bear rose on his hind legs to meet hi
new opponent; his victim dropped be
fore him: the Norrlander seized the fl
. vorable opportunity, raised his gu
with both arms high above his head, t
bring it in horizontal position on
level with the bears, and, trusting I
feeling more than sight, discharged h
piece An immediate death-wound eoul
alone save either from their enem.
The success which the brave man d
- served attended him, and the ball passe
= through the brain of the bear, whiC
fell dead on the wounded MANN
- | LeC0er
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-23

An excellent clergyman, possessing
u'ueh knowledge of human nature, in
S y u his large family of daughters
III the ordinary practice of music. They
we're all observed to be amiable and
aappy' A friend inquired if there was
n riy secret in his mode of education.
MMerepAed; when any thing disturbs
aYis tempers l say to them Sing; and
near them speaking against any
s n call them to sing to me; and
asy sing away all causes Of discomfort
s 1 every disposition to scandal"
saoa a use of this accomplishment
snsn' seem to fit family for the COM
n 9sns Oh angels; young voices around
No. =, domestic altar, breathing sacred
so as'' az morning and evening devo-
s.u' are a sweet and touching accom-
s'aiment-Mrs. &gourney.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-23
WIT AND WISDOM.

The time man most needs vaca
ton is just after he returns from one.
"A deaf man enjoys better health
than others. He does not catch every
thing that is going.-N. o. Picayane.
If the human race was evolved
from the apes, it at least has the salts
faction OF knowing that its ancestors
were intelligent-they were educated
in the higher branches.
1t never yet happened to any man
since the beginning of the world, nor
ever will, to have all things according
to his desire. or to whom fortune was
never opposite or adverse.
To be forever seeing when your boy
yields to a temptation, and never dis
covering when he resists one, is the
surest way to promote the faults and
discourage the virtues. -Lgmdn Abbott.
Good people die and bad people
live. The man who is fat with health
can't get employment, and the man who
is making money hand-over-ist has to
| give UP business on account OF Ill
health.
You find yourself refreshed by the
presence of cheerful people; why not
make earnest efforts to confer that
pleasure upon othersp You will find
half the battle gained if you never al
low yourself to say any thing gloomy
Lydia Maria Child.
Among the ways which men en-
ploy to sustain their responsibility
none is more common than an exhibit
ton of their social connections. One
whose cousin is Governor, whose
uncle is General, whose brother has
been to Congress, can not but stane
well in society. Reputation is OF th'
nature of vine, and our reputable rel
atives are so much brush or trellis OF
which we run up.-Beecher.
There is a wide gulf between you'll
and ripe old age, hence the provero
You can't put an old head on youni
shoulders" This proverb WAS writer
, BY an old man; youth had nothing to d
! with it. Youth don't believe the oil
man knows anything, and the old ma
expects continually that the young ma
will be along saying, Il didn't know
: was loaded" But young Americ
doesn't want to be told that 1t is loaded
he prefers to find it out himself. II
$ gets there and pays the piper genei
a ally.- Boston Fibre ard Fatr1o
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-23

The man who says he will welcome
aeath as a release from life made up
Of sorrow. generally sends for four
doctors when he has the collc'-Ne-
braska State journal.
A wicked man has to be forced TO
nav his honest debts. His dishonest
debts are called debts of honor and
ore paid voluntarily according to
code of honor among thieves u
PicGguHe,
One man escapes all the diseases
that flesh is heir to and is killed OF
fine railroad; another man goes through
a half n dozen wars without a scratcf
and then dies of whooping cough
1t is important to be strong, AK
the rock that nothing moves put ais'
to be gentle, humbly and lowiy' INK
the vine that grows out of It's creVlc'
and trails about its surfaces. Natur'
is full of tapestries.
Glad summer is here
| With its usual rOmanees,
It's conventions and beer,
| It's socials and dances;
The roses smell sweat
And the groceries cheesN
| The ladies look neat
And the butter spreads easy
OIL City .RliSsard..
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-23

is the source of much sunshine and joy. bright
ening many a dark cloud and tightening many
a healthy BODY, The Creator with great wis
dom has distributed over the earth vegetable
remedies for every i'll of human kind This
marvellous Laboratory reveals its secrets 10
man only by long and searching labor. Few
men have attained greater success than Dr- X
Y. Pierce: nor devised for suffering humanity
a greater production than his Golden Medi
SUMPTION in its earlier stages, as well as fol
chronic nasal catarrh. scrofula, tumors and al
blood disorders.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-23
WONDERFUL BLIND MAN.


He Works tn Tyee-W ritter and X can. an
Intricate Set of Books.
A most remarkable blind man has
peen brought to public notice BY the
proposed founding OF an institution
for the instruction Of the sightless
people In this city. His name Is Alden
I. Hayes, and he lives at Sewickley.
one OF the fashionable suburbs az
Pittsburgh. His father was the bril-.
liant George Alexander Hayes. who
was killed at the Battle OF the Wilder
ness. and for whose widow a pension
bill OF the same size as Mrs. General
John A. Logan's is now pending in
Congress. Their blind son Alden il
now about thirty-ive years Of age. and
he carries on an extensive business az
coal merchant. He attends to all the
| details himself without particle az
clerical assistance. He is totally blind,
| yet he writes all his own orders by
the typewriter for coal from the mine
| operators, takes the car number when
the coal arrives, weighs the coal by
the wagon-load for customers. gives
the drivers properly filed out tickets
or makes out the receipts, receives
! money, counts it and makes change,
keeps set OF books, walks to and
from his home without company. and in
fact goes anywhere in Sewickley by
himself and without cane.
He Is an accomplished musician. Fo,
eighteen years past he has been or
ganist in the Leetsdale Presbyterian
Church and he still takes every Fri
day afternoon away from his business
to rehearse the music for this church OF
Sabbath He plays the piano with ever
} more versatility than the organ, am
has handled the clarionet and othe
instruments for the Sewickley bras
band frequently. Mr.. Hayes musica
methods ar entirely different iron
those Of the celebrated blind Tom.
The latter learns by air. Mr.. Have
does not, although he has fine ca
for music. He was natural-bor
musician. His technique was pre-
bounced by critics faultless. For tie
years he taught music, and only CAV
up the profession when commerce.
business pressed him too hard. H
plays selections from all the master
Mozart, Beethoven and Mendels
sohn. He could, it is said, after ord
nary rehearsal, sit down at the gran
. organ of any of the city churches an
r. without hesitation perform as well a
: the regular organist. In learning @
+. rehearsing selections, the music, tim
and expression must be read to hir
by an assistant He listens to lin
at time, then plays it off. II seldol
need be read to him second time
The blind coal dealer does all b
Q own correspondence, using the typ
writer. He is so expert with this M
:, chine that few professional typ
: writer operatives can pass him
speed. His lingering is different fro
:. that of most writer's. 1t is by the sy
: tematic use OF eight fingers that
!, knows the exact position of every lie
" ter's key. Writers who see use on
: two, four or six fingers. He fits b
y paper, postal cards, envelopes, etc,
'" the machine perfectly, the lining beir
beautiful. -PHtsbur2t (Pa.) Letter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-23

"A Glasgow inventor forms a con.
venient fuel by mixing coal dust with
q paste OF water. gronnd-rice waste
ana silieate Of soda. and then mol ding
into blocks.
lie nad invited ner to a table a. hott
dinner and was nervous about the
claret: miss Clara" he said, .dc
you understand Frenchpa "Not 3
word" she replied. Waiter" he said,
impressiyely, ''for wine you may bring
bottle Of the rare old yin ordinaire. !
IN. Y. Sun.