davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-30
ksioual Cards.
ks c. STEVENSON,
|RNEY AT LA\

|RNEI a.
IDAHO
"A. Al, the Courts and before
nsice " 81. Collections promptly
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-30
Inn TERRITORIAL.

N be a total eclipse of the
|in Idaho, Nevada, Mon
NJ Pacific coast, January
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-30

The following warrants will be paid
out of the Road Fund:
No. 199-in favor of Geo. Tucker$lT5 90
lT6- Ben. 7. Davis 10 so
III g. Miner. -. 80 rs
The following warrant will be paid out
of the Hospital Fund:
No. 117-in favor of Frank Cooper$162 so
JOHN GARRECHT,
BY IsIpoR SMITH, Co. Treasurer.
Deputy.
Idaho City, Idaho, Aug. Is, 1888.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-30
Treaswer's Notice.

The following warrants will be paid out
of the Comfy General Fund on presenta
ton at my office:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-30

Anti Mormons are marked A NJ,
Mormons NJ, and those whose seats
are contested $.
In the House there are twenty-one
straight Republicans and two straight
Democrats. In the Council there
are seven straight Republicans and
one anti Mormon, who will vote with
the Republicans. The Democrats
have four straight Democrats ia the
Council and two in the House, and
one Mormon, who will vote with the
Democrats, but the chances are that
one Democrat and two in the House
will have their seats contested on the
ground of being elected by illegal
votes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-04-06

Busin ess items FIRST insertion l0c. per line each
subsequent insertion SC. per line.
Administrators and Executors No lces..... 50
Auditors Notices. 400
Stray and similar Notices ....-..... 1.5O
rF- Resolutions or proceefine Of any corporation
or society," 1ssd Communications fes1gred 10 cd efe-
GJs matter Of limited IdIvsdtsat interest
must be paid JoI advertisements.
jon PRINTIEs of all kinds neatly and expedit-
ously executed at lowest prices. Don't you forget
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-04-06
Formation srCerl.

Ac; ordin" to Professor Ieslcy, tho bar-
led bed OF vegetation which has become
what is ROW known AMI used ss the
PIttSburg coal bed, twelve feet thick,
must have originally been as many aS 30
sect in depth, IL having been compressed
TO It's present size, as the coal bed, bv the
action OF hea- and the pressure OF the
strata or layers of sand which were de-
posted upon it ut different times alter it
was covered with water. As this coal
bel ls lar above the oil sands. il is not
thought That the bed OF vegetation which
II now represents furnished the oil and
gas now being found, but that they have
ncen formed from other beds, buried be-
low tie oil sands, and which may have
been OF even greater depth or thickness
than tins ono, pressed down by the tre-
mendous weight OF the hundreds and
thousands OF feet OF sand gravel etc.
which now form the rock strata above
them, and heated from below 10y the in
ternal heat of tho earth to a very higa
deErcc, these beds OF vegetation would,
as a result OF such forces, be chan.cd in
part INTO oil and gas. which would escape
upward 10 where ii is now found, the
parts not so changed remaining and be-
lnS ch .nScd into beds of coal. IT is sup
posed IN. { IN this way the gas has been
produced, and possibly is stu being pro-
Gucc [, from beds OF vegetation buried
below the Of slnls, and that II has found
ITS way III company with oil, perhaps, up
20 tine porous sand Ioclls or oil sands.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-04-06
The First Young Girl Cremated.

The first young girl 10 be cremated in
America was nineteen-year- Aida
Weissleder, the daughter of the Super
intendent of the Brush Electric Light
Company, in Cincinnati Her body was
burned recently at the crematory in that
city. The corpse, wrapped in white alum
linen, with white and yellow roses on
the breast, was slid into the retort by
two attendants, who at once retired, and
in the stiffness that followed the mourn.
ers could hear the puff and sizzle of the
gases OF the body as the heat devoured
circling about the bo iy, and long white
streak was seen where it had been
These ashes, when gathered UP, weighed
less than pound. They were returned
to the parents, and will be preserved in
an urn. 1t was the ninth inciueraiion a
the Crematory.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-04-06
az SUBSCRIPTION RATES. "a

g,De copy year casn In advance ...... ;...ti % %
~ 40 A moi paid within months. ZOO
~ 40 ifnot paid within the year. %
-. r.r,ons residing outside Of the county
a., - 70 sJJitionai per year will be charged TO
nay postage. 80, -. .r,,-o farms he ie-
,.-fcd from and those who don consult tnelr
rryr interests py paying In advance must noe eN-
", y, he placed on the same footing as those VINO
~ fst thIs fact be distinctly understood rom
rms time forward. -, A.. A., s,o,,
n.-Pay TOR your paper before you stop II, ~ stoP
o.. -, ,r1st Nouc but scalawags do otherwise--
~ 49,, ne n scalawag-Iife is too snort.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-04-06
EBENSBURG, 6.

- think not" she answered, reflective
". 81 would rather Lawrence spoke the
Gr,t words OF reconciliation to his father.
Until they have met, and peace between
them is restored. let us keep silence"
You will not forget to say good word
for me and Reginald, in the iulness OF
your power" whispered Filth, shyly
Never fear!" Kate smiled back at
her Il Will plead your cause with the
enthusiasm OF an APOSTLE and the deter
mination OF 4 tvrant.'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-04-06
Advertising Rates.

The large and reliable circulation OF the CAM
RRIA Freeman commeBds Il to the favorable oon-
sideratfon of advertisers whose faYors win beiR.
serted a the following low rates:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-04-06
RELIABLE RENE
For Sick stomach.
For Torpid Liver.
Billions Headach e,
COStiVeness,

Aperient-
II is certain IN its effects
It's gentle in It's actiO "
II is palateaole TO the
taste. IL can be relied
upon 20 cure, and IL cures
by assisting, not by outrag-
ing, nature. DO lot take
violent pUrgatiyes- you g
selves or allow your chill
dreu 20 take them, always
n sc this elegant phar-
maceuttcal preparation,
which has 5eeR for more
than forty years a public
favorite. sold by dTEgg tsfs
rucTltcLeTE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-04-06
\ Very Natural Mistake.

Uncle Mos, entering the house OF
Judge Pennybunker was astoundel at
hearing a parrot eNclaim
sI"Iake o your hat 30
lie complied at once, calculating with
chat,ering teeth:
Scuse me, boss; fore God, mistuck
ye for bird. l did. h."-T.ras
SytWgv.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-04-06

Having struggled 20 years between life and
death WITH ASTHMA or PHTHISlC, treated by
eminent ph hysicians, and receiving no benent. i
was compelled during the last years OF my ILL
sit on my chair day and night gaEping for
breath. NV sutcriugs were beyond description.
In despair / experimeuted on myself compound
ing roots and herbs and inhallng the msdictne
thus obtained. Z fortunately discovered n >
WONDERFUL CURE FOR ASrHMA AND
CATAREIi. warranted q relieve the most stub
born case OF ASTHMA IN FIVE MINU rESS. SO
that the patient can lie down To rest and sleep
cd extracts from Unsuicted te-timouials all Of re-
cent date:
oliver y. l.. Holmes. san Jose Cal. writes II
tnd the Remedy All and even more than repre-
sented. I receive iUEtautgncuU7 relief
Z NJ. Carson, \. NJ. Warren, Kan, writes;
try and Germany tried the climate OF different
States-nothlng afforded relief like your prepara-
tion.n
l. g. Phelps. p. NJ. Griggs, Ohio, writes 'Suf-
fared with Asthma % years. Your medicine in
minutes does more for me than the most eminent
phy sicians did for M IN three years
II. q. Plimpton, Joliet Ill, writes send Ca
tarrh Remedy at once. Cannot get along without
it. l mad Il the most valuable medicine have
ever tried
We have many other hS asty testimonials Of cure
or relief and in order that all surcrcrs from ASth-
ma taturrh, Hay fever. and X udred diseases
NAV have an opportunity OF testing Il value OF
PACKAC.E = FREE OF CHARGE. II your drrg-
sist ails to keep II do not permit him % sell You
some worthless Imitation by his representa- ~ 70
be juSf 80 good. but send directly 70 Us, write
your name aud address plainly.
Address. !. ZIlI " EIlNTAN * co. Props,
Full size Box by mail sl.oo.
Iuae "a lastly
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-04-06
, Tow to Get n Crowded House.

First actor-'T am going to have my
benefit next Saturday night"
Second actor-"Nou are 20
Yes, but I'm pazzled to know how
I'm going 10 fill the house,
THAT is easy enough done"
"But how ?'
=. 'Invite your creditors. Tees S;fli,lqs.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-06-28
"a Nice Woman"

\ year or two ago after the close of the
war, and while en- route from Savannah
to jacksonville, Fla, Mrs.. Ii. Il. Stowe
had an experience which showed the feeling
of sOuthernefs iowa d her at the time.
Directly opposite her at table sat a typi-
cal specimen of the Old-time fire eater.
he was ust enough under the influence
Of liquor to be foolish and ugly of temper.
He was wholly Navarro of Mrs. Stoves
presence on the Loaf. but his muddled
brain had caught and held the newspaper
information of her con emplated southern
tour.
This was more than he could bear, and
he roared forth his displeasure in the
most blood curdling terms. totally oblivi-
Gus o. the kicks given him underneath
the table by his Mortified neighbors who
wished to thus apprise him OF Mrs.
Stoves proximity. Twas all of no use.
He must have his say, so on aud on he
ranted, declaring his purpose of annihilat-
ing her should he ever chance to meet
her. Unable to bear longer with his
disgraceful conduc his neighbor, in a
loud UNDERGONE, whispered in his ear:
'tShut up, Mrs. stowe sits just across
the table from you
The effect of this communication was
ludierJus in the extreme. The II ans
face grew scarlet: his bawling ceased; he
looked dazed, and finally. In a weak voice.
stammered: ''B-but l understand she is
49, she's q very nice-nica sort OF a wom-
an. IN. Y. Press.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-06-28

away, a warder made his appearance
and told her to follow him.
1t was but a step. He opened door
in the rear of the waiting room, and
Mrs. Miller found herself In a place
which could suggest nothing else than
IA den at a geological garden, one side
OF the being formed OF iron bars
about six inches apart. And opposite
was a similar den with its front turned
toward it and entered by another door,
and between the two was a space, a
narrow den, entered by another door
and containing a stool.
Presently the door of the middle den
opened nd u warder entered and seat
ed himself upon the stool, then the
furthest door opened, and one OF the
blue-habited convicts walked up TO
the bars and gave his visitor a nod OF
careless recognition.
With these two there was no weep
ing, no stretching out of hands. In
fact, as Mrs. Mi Ter looked at the Gagged
creature in front of her al expression
very nearly akin to hatred settled or
her strongly marked features. Yet. in
spite OF his closely-clipped crown.
shaven cheeks and ugly attire, the
convict Vas by no means ~ill-looklng.
His features were straight, and might
eve have been called refined. He was
above the middle height, broad
IN uldered ard healthy-looking. His
teeth were good. and his hands,
although rough and hardened with
toll, were not the hands of one who has
labored from his childhood. his eyes
had a cruel, crafty look in them; tut
this look might have been acquired
since his Incarceration. Indeed, Mrs.
Miller had noticed the same expression
in the eyes of every convict whom she
had met on the way to the prison.
Mrs. Miller looked through her bars
at the convict; the convict looked
through his bars at Mrs. Miller, the
warden between them sat on his stool
sublimely in i7erent, and for awhile
there was silence. The convict was
the first to break it.
oh, it's you, IS it," he said.
'Yes, it's me-" sad Mrs. Miller.
"Well, what do YOU want? To see
how | am getting onP'
He spoke quite jauntily. His visitor
ga ed at him sc%Ornfully.
''Oh, I'm in splendid health he
continued. physically, I'm twice the
man | was when came here. Regular
hours, regular meals, regular work.
Constitution quite set up. No chance
of my dying before my terms up"
40, I'm afraid there ism t." said
Mrs. Miller with such bitterness that
the impassive warder glanced at her
wondering what manner of prisoner
| friend this was
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-06-28
Accounted For,

A teacher in one of our public schools
has been much annoyed by truancy, and
has recently enforced the rule that her
scholars, N their return to school after
any absence, mist bring h r a note stat
ing the full cause of such absence, and
the exact length of its duration, said note
to be in the handwri ing OF parent or
guardian.
The following is a note brought by one
of her pupils after a two weeks absence:
Louisa was absent monday, please ex-
cuse her.
louisa was absent tooSday, she had a
sore thrOte,
Louisa was absent wen sday, SIC had a
sore throte.
Louisa was absent thursday, she hal a
sore throte.
Louisa was absent fryday, she had q
sore throte.
'eRad this over agen for the next
week. '-Harper's Bazaar.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-06-28
A Wise Precautjon.

Now, Lizzie, said a rural mother to her
daughter, who was about to mike her hrst
visit TO the city, when you git to your
Uncle Johns house you must keep your
eyes open, like / did when l was there, SOS
not to make any mistakes and appear
green. And i tell you now that you must
in the cup. And don't eat pie and perta-
toes and such things with your knife; use
a spoon. I'D be d~readfully 'shamed IL /
thought you'd make any mistakes fore
your uncle's folks. '-Harper's Bazaar.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-06-28
~FREDERiCX'S FUNERAL.
An Imposing Pageant The New EN-
perOr's Proclamation.

The funeral services over the remains Of
the late Emperor Frederick were held on
the 18th inst. Prince Bismarck, Count
Won Molkte and the foreign princes arrived
early. AT Q o'clockthe ministers took their
places around the coffin. The cathedral
choir sang two hymns, the first beginning,
'Soon thou callest me TO higher joys" and
the second, Jesus is my trust
Chaplain Koegel then blessed the corpse
and the mourners, the choir meanwhile
singing the hymn IF am to die" Twelve
commanders of twelve different regiments,
of which the late emperor was chief, car
ried the coffin to the hearse, which was
drawn by eight horses. Eight majors took
the brides of the horses. and the process
sion started for Fr~iedrichshirche.
The Emperor William has issued the fol
lowing proclamation:
The grave had scarcely closed over the
Emperor William /. before my
father, Frederick Ill, is called away.
Emperor Frederick bore a hard fate and
showed a heroic christian resignation. He
remained faithful TO his kingly duties in the
few months allotted to him and exhibited
all the noble qualities OF his victories on the
battle field, which will be remembered as
long as German hearts continue To beat.
have taken the government, looking TO the
King Of kings, and praying God, hk my
father, to be a just and lenient prince; 10
foster piety and the fear of God to guard
the peace; to be a helper of the poor and
distressed; TO be a firm guardian of the
right, and 70 progress In my kiugly duties
In unison with the people, who in good and
evil days have stood true to their kings. ]
count upon the PEOPLES fidelity, and, con
scious OF my purpose, reciporate IL heartily
as a true prince to a true people, both equal
ly ready to make sacrifices for the father
land.
My confidence is derived from this, and
God will lend strength and wisdom TO dis
-harge the kingly Office for the welfare Of
! te fatherland.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-06-28
A Double

A large number of guests, including many
well known people from the cities of Cleve-
land, Chicago, Cincinnati, Buffalo, New
York. Boston and Washington, assembled
on the 14th inst, at the pleasant country
home of Mrs. James A. Garfield, near Men
tor, Ohio, to witness the double marriage
of Mr.. Harry Garfield and Miss Belle
Mason Of Cleveland. o., and Mr.. J. Stanley
Brown of Washington, ID. c., and Miss
Mary Garfield. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. DR.. William V. w.
Davis, who Is now pastor of the Union
church at Worcester, Mass, but who was
at one time pastor of the Euclid avenue
Presbyterian church in Cleveland, OF
which Miss Garfield and Miss Mason are
members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Garfield will go t.
northern New York for their honeymoon
while Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Brown, after
short trip TO the western states, will sal
for Europe.
Among the well known people who were
present at the wedding ceremony were ex
President Rutherford b. Hayes and Mrs
Hayes Of Fremont, o.; Mrs. and Mrs
Thomas p. James Of New York: Prof. Il
M. Galendet, Mrs. Galendet and Miss Gal
endet of Washington, ID. G..
Three and four button cutaways arr
proper for morning wear and ~half-dress.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-06-28
PLJRALs THAT ARE SINGULAR.
NJ II. c. DODGE.

The farmer likes a noble OK
And drives a team of oxen,
Aud oftentimes he shoots a fox
That goes with other token.
In spring he let's his hired man
Make with a lot of men
Sweet maple sugar in a pan
And hill a lot OF pen.
When in the grass he steps his foot
where snakes may sting his feet
He knows they can't bite through a boot
And wears a pair OF beet.
On eggs he often sets a COOS
To raise a flock of geese,
And when hs learns TO tie a moose
he makes a lot of neese.
He's sure to have an aching tooth
IL he neg,ects his teeth.
And he with boards can build O booth
As good as other beeth.
When e'er he sees a little mouse
lie sets a trap for mice;
he also likes to paint his house
As fine aS other hice.
And he remembe $ when a child
lie went with other children
To help his father clear a Wild
Among some other wildren.
He saw his father kill n wolf
And chase "A pack OF W lives,
And nee he sailed across n gulf
To see some other gulves.
He owns a cherry-colored cat
Which has a lot OF kittens,
And almost caught a monstrous rat
Which had a lot of rittsns.
He will amuse his tired wife,
Who works like other wives
By playing must: on a fife
That sounds like other fives.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-06-28
NEWS SU!iMARY.
CONGRESSIONAL.

JUNE 10, SRNATE.-The senate took up the
business ON the calendar, and a number of
bills of minor Importance were passed.
Among them was one authorizing the con
struction of "A railroad bridge across the
Red River of the north. Adjourned.
HoUsE.-The house went into committee
of the whole ON the sundry civil appropria
ton bill, and after debate the provision az
%propriating S500,00 to the congressional
library building was stricken out. The
com.nittee then rose and, after passing "A
bill authorizing the appointment of an add
tional associate justice for the Dakota, adj
jOurned.
JUNE %, SENATE.-Mr. Farwell's bill
directing the President to prohibit the i'm
portation OF products OF foreign states in
certain cases was reported adversely from
the committee on foreign affairs. The SON
ate thcn took mp the private pension bills on
tho calendar and passed all Of them, 92 in
nrl1f-r. Tho senate then, at 2.3O, adjourned.
lI)CsE.-Aftcr routine business the house
went into committee Of the whole on the
sundry civil appropriation bill. In the course
OF ihc DEBATE upon the item relati ng to
$ SPECIAL agents the administration of the
land O!lice under Gen, Sparks was severely
CRIT Z 80 b. Laird Of Nebraska, but his adj
min s~tration was stoutly defended by Mr..
Holman, Mr.. Weaver and others.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-06-28
A Mummy 1000 Years OH.

We saw in the Boolak museum the
mummles of mighty mCnarchs who ruled
nearly 1000 years ago, and monuments
of others who have been lead ,, 0O1 years.
one queen. who died over >, 900 years ago,
was covered with ~garlands of flowers.
sDme of which were enough preserved to
show their petals and to enable one TO
know what t.ey are. In n box was n
queen and her little bate. They have not
been uurolled from tn, linen in whic l
they were wrapped Owe 3, 900 years ago.
The linen en- 'olding her was clean and
almost white. Her baby lay upon her
feet. For 5000 years mother and child
have thus r~ested-Carter Harrison's Egypt
Letter.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-06-28
FOREIGN.

There are grave fears that Stanley the
explorer, has lost his life.
The result of the post norton on the body
If Emperor Frederick shows that the larynx
had been completely destroyed by can.
GER. The direct cause of death, however,
was paralysis Of the lungs.
The centenary of the emancipation of the
Danish peasants was celebrated at Copen-
hagen June 20, one feature being "a process
ZION of 20,ON persons.
Stated that the German Emperor will
take personal command of the autumn
manoeuvers.
Advices from Zanzibar state that the re-
ported death of Henry NJ. Stanley is dis
credited there.
Memorial services will be held in all uni.
versities, colleges and schools throughout
Germany June 80.
The German Emperor in declaring am
lesty will, like his father, remit sentences
n force at the date of his accession.
A rebellion has broken out among the
Hood sufferers in Honan and Hantung. 1t
is reported that the troops have joined the
rebels and murdered the officials.