davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-29
Society Notices.

Idaho Encam,ment No 8, I. G. R. G
H. holds its regular meetings in Temperance
Hall at 7 80 O'Clock the first and third Sat
urday evening of each month.
u All Champions in good standing are in
vited to attend. BY order of the z. q.
XG2 VIM ORCHARD, R. 8.
Jan 2-'T7--u.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-29
special Notices..

ALL those knowing themselves in
debted to me by note or book account
are requested to settle with w. s.
Galbreaith.
WIN. j. RoTHwELL
Nj. ID.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-29

GENTS clothing cleaned and mend
ed by
MRS. A. THOMPSON.
Better known as Mrs. CARAVAN.
IDAHO CRY, Nov. %, 1887. tt.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-29

BB~A SPECIALTY.wa
Orders from distance will receive
prompt attention. Goods will be sent G.
y. d. to any part of Idaho.
BOISE CITY, April 20, 1887.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-29

CURED.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-12

It is fact not generally known that if one holds his breath, wasps bees and hornets can be handled with impunty. The skin becomes sting proof, and, holding the insect by the feet, and giving her full liberty of action, you can see her drive her surface with force that lifts her body with every stroke, but let the smallest quantity of air escape from your lungs and the sting will pene- trate at once. have never seen an exception to this in twenty-five years observation. have taught young ladies with delicate hands to astonish their friends by the performance of this feat, and saw one so severely stung as to require the service of a physician through laughing at wit tv remark of her sister, forgetting that laughing required breath. For theory of explanation l am led to believe that holding the breath par tially closes the pores of the skin. My experiments in that direction have not been exact enough to be of any scientific value but l am satis- fled that it sensibly affects the amount of insensiblc precipitation.
 W. D. Wilder, in Science.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-12
A Friend to Labor.

Grover Cleveland ought to have q high place in the affections of the la boring classes. He IS the only pres ident of the .uited States who ever took sufficient interest in this class to send special message to congress advocating their interests. In this message he said:
 am so impressed with the im- portance of immediate y and thought fully meeting the problem which re- cent events and a present condition have thrust upon us involving the settlement of diSfetc- ae;-;G' b. tween our labo irg .G,n ant th".. employers. that a!s oonatialu>d ;o recommend to congress lrgls,atloa upon this serious and pressing sub ject.
 Under our form of government the value Of laDOr as an element Ol Hat onal prosperity should be regarded as especially entitled to legislative care. In q country which offers to all it's citizens the highest attainment of social and political distinction, it's workingmen cannot justly or safely be considered as irrevocably con signed to the limits of class and entitled to no attention and allowed no protest against neglect.
 The laboring man, bearing in his hand an indispensable contribution to our growth and progress, may well insist, with manly courage and as a right, upon the same recognition from those who make our laws as is accorded to any other citizen having valuable ln- interest in charge; and his reaSona- ble demands should be met in such a
 
 spirit of appreciation and fairness as to induce a contented and patriotic cooperation in the achievement of a grand national destiny.
 |.
 The present condition of the rela, tions between labor and capital is faI from satisfactory. The discontent of the employed is due in large de. gree to the grasping and needles: exactions of employers, and the al legged discrimination in favor of cap ital as an object of governments attention.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-12
Down the Bagging Trust.

HoNEAvILLE. ARK. Sept. l, 1888.
 Editor PICAYUNE The following resolution was passed at the Lane burg session of the Nevada county Wheel with the request that a copy be published in each county paper and all other papers friendly to the order are requested to copy:
 Whereas, the ruthless hands of monopoly have oppressed the labor ing people, so that from actual ne cessity the said laboring people have been forced to unite themselves to- grther in what k known as the Agri cultural Wheel and Farmers Ali ence, in order that they might pro- tcct themselves against said monopO- oly, and,
 Whereas, the said monopoly have formed trust" on bagging and raised the price from 3 to i cents pcr yard which will cost the farmers If this county several hundred dol iars. Be it, therefore.
 Resolved, by this Wheel, lst, as we can get other materials such as ducking, towels, etc.. which will an swcr the purpose of the said bagging we therefore pledge ourselves that we will not buy or use any of the said baggine in covering of our cot ton until said trust is removed.
 2nd. That we advise all ginncrs and merchants who are friendly tow ard the Wheel and Farmers Ali ancc and who have not already bought; not to buy any bagging until said trust is removed
 3rd. This Wheel asks all other labor organizations to adopt this res oluJion and carry out the same.
 The foregoing i, a true copy.
 D. ]. NELL,
 Secretary pro tem Nevada County Wheel.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-12
Say we commence

ed and managed. Say we commence q systcia now: Sow in September and October rot less than six acres of oats to the blow, on good or well fertilized land If sown early, the odds of the chances are in favor of their standing the winter and making a good yield, enough to al- most feed the mules a year, estimat- ing yield of not less than twenty five bushels per acre. At all events. hv corn planting time next March and April, we will be able to estl- mate the yield of the fall sown oat crop pretty closely. If the prospect i~ good fer heavy yleid, We mdt rcuuce the area III corn COrreopoad- mgly; if the prospect is bad, plant more corn. So likewise in the fall, as now, we know what the yield of the corn will be. and may enlarge or decrease the area in oats according ly. In this way the two crops are complementary to each other. We think as a rule our farmers cut too closely in their calculations, and the result is general too tight iit' Tn the matter of supplies. Every far mer ought to make it his aim to pro- duce a surplus of every one of the leading crops he grows. Always have a little corn to sell, a good many choice seed oats, potatoes, beef, pork, butter, etc., to spare. There is more money i'll these crops than in making cotton at present prl- ces, and this is why the farmer who makes his own corn, oats, bacon, hay. etc., and does not rely on the West for anything that he can grow on his own farm, makes more mon ey and less debts than the farmer who buys large portion of his sup. phes.
 There is no better succession than oats or wheat after cotton. Oats may be sown before the cotton has been harvested, as we have offer suggested. The unappropriated re mainder of the fertilizer applied t' the cotton crop will be eagerly con sumed by the oats, with the addi tional advantage to the land of th' protection against washing afforded by a growing winter crop of oats.- According to the best experience there is no crop on which fertilizer, yield better results than crop 0 fall-sown oats. Southern Cultiva tpr
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-12

There are some folks in this world who spend their whole lives hunting after righteousness, and cant find any time to practice it.
 Positivencss is most absurd foi- ble; if you in the right it lessens your triumph; if in the wrong it add shame to your defeat.
 A college youth who is interested in q young woman named Elizabeth, says that his studies are purely Ella mcntary.
 People who have seen two lovers say goodbye never have any troub- le afterward in believing in eterm' ty.
 The heart of the ungratetul is like the the desert, which absorbs the tain but produces nothing.
 There is nothing like facts for sus taining an argument. In order to carve out fortune one must he sharp.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-12
Is This So.

An innocent young fellow recently asked me why women are never bald headed. I wondered where he had lived all his days, and then cOnsid- ering that he was not in the mairi- menal business and didn't know the schemes that women have, l pitied him. The fact is, there are more bald headed women than there are men with shiny pates, Especially is this case in the niger classes of ,o- cietv The richer the food the poor CT the Snstenance given the egg of the hair. Ii receives more external attention, to be sure, and that par
 tially makes up for it. but you would he surprised to be behind the scenes and see q woman. prominent m the best society. and who, the night be fore. bore her head. adorned with q luXurant mass of 'woman's 8 glory,
 proudly aloft t-you would be surpiis- eel to see her with not hair on her head. lowing the polished cranium meekIV before the mirror while ar ranging the NShapcd bangs (which are all the rage now, everything i'll hair dressing tending to poinD or the Grecian knot (the style for full dress) SO artistically a9 to deceive even her husband. Many man is happy in the possession of wife with what he thinks an original head ofhair. One well-known lady went into Mrs. Longley's the other day and said her husband was playfully prone to pull her hair, and wanted to know if her chignon could he made proof against the danger. It was fixed on with paste. and though hubby has pulled il some since, her locks have held out. He thinks he is torturing her, but he is onl ' draw ing on his pocket book 10 pay for re- arranging it. Women who use hair restoratives do not get bald. Facto- tory girls seldom get bald. But if you intend getting society girl for a wife, fasten her hair to a bush unbeknown to her and then surprise her into starting suddenly. If her waterfall doesn't give away you are pretty safe, though that will not be absolute proof. Why are women not bald-ncaded? Poor in- nocent John J Martin.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-12
A Well Equipped .Job Office.

enlightened progressive every should plenty newspapers and ep ally his home county paper potent the press No poo 0 take and for his paper.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-12

THE FCAYNk s af home print loca! equipped and printed paper he State power press paper i0N inch Peerless job press mailing machine and job type latest lgn compose cat
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-12
For !is Month of Ssptenoar.

Cotton picking will absord most of t;c time and attention of the planter from HOW until after killing frost, v {. l. $ pity that thj, important and nDt eaSi!y po>fpoucab'c work so cp" 2 cta with other operations taat ought
 be equally important, of which we Nill speak directly Every farmer of any experience knows that cotton deterioratcs in value daily after the boil is sufficiently to yield readily to the picker's fingers. Much has been sad by uniformed writers about the losses which annually result to he cotton growers of the South from careless handling, including bad storage, poor ginning, baling. etc, blt we are satisfied that the surest Ioss, the greatest aggregate damage, is that which results from undue eX- posture of the open cotton to the weather, storms, sunshine, rain and dew. The most desirable invention, thc longest felt want for the use of ;he cotton planter, is machine that will supersede the hands and fingers in the cotton harvest. Will it ever come?
 We have often stressed the impor- tance of gathering the crop as rapid ly as possible. No operation on the farm that may be postponed to lat ter period or until a wet day should be permitted to stay the hand of the cotton picker. Just as soon as a good hand can gather as much as fifty pounds in day, the work ought to commence and contin' ue. It is especially desirable fol more than one reason to gather the early opening holls as promptly q: possible. Being next to and nearest tine ground, they more readily ro' and are easily soied and injured bN soil from below and stain fom above Besides. the first few bales generally bring more money, the price being usually higher and the cotton heavl CT. So far as we have observed, wt have been almost alone in urging that the salable quality of the lin cotton being promptly gathered thar upon extraordinary care in rejecting trash. We speak from long, practl' cal experience as farmer when Vt affirm that the loss in quality ano quantity from the delay of picking and the exposure of the open cotton to the yicissitudes of the weather much more than discounts the ad- vantage of selling a few bales early
 n the season at fancy prices becanst ,' it's greater freedom from trash.- The best and most profitable cotton picker on a plantation, a. rule. i, inc one who daily run~ out the steel ,ard pea the furthest, whose basket most often requires to be weighed )n the hi4 side" Of course wC io net u., l'r-lte :la zeal value of ...sc as.}r.yHail:ya- ja all the opera
 'u, of the cotton harvest when not 9rcssed to a costly extreme. l. does lot hindar the progress of the pick ng in the least to have good, sound ,lskcts clean floors and tight roofs
 Q cotton houses, and the proper
 disposition of deww wet cotton topre- rent undue heating and spelling.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-12
$4 PANTS
CjOVEzIES THY
 IT sTAKEDNES 7.
G-Is.. g. ,. ::....;s ssis,..sl. nxEz

Suit, aad ovcrcoat, made to order for Sl5 Believing the people understand the adyau- tasc, of dealing direct with the mHuulHctu- Ter we nave added complete custom cloth- i1g dcpartu,nt to our mil, and can pro- ducc good- which for perfect it, correct sty}, and superior finish cat not be equa!led.
 Ne viii ,Mp (. c. D. and allow the GUS tome, l3 examine and try on garments be- fore paving for them.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-12
rALLcRors-oAr, AND WHEAT,

The unusually good ost crop of
 the past season will doubtless induce the sowing of larger area than us- lalin oats. The vacillating policy that has marked the history oi oat- raisingin the south, ought to give way to a settled conviction, one way 3r the other, that the oat crop should De staple crop of the South, the chief reliance for rations for work stock, or that it is too uncertain a eror ior such reliance. The corn rop and lne oar crop, tue one plant rl in the sping, the other in the f.ll. doyetail together Tn remarka- ole manner when properly consider
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-12
GATHERING CORN

Before leaving the subject Of har- ,cstiug fall crops, we would reiteratc aur advice to gather the early corn IS soon as possible. Corn planted carly in March and the fodder pulled aarly in August will generally be -eadv for the crib by the 10th of September. If there is anything gained to the corn by allowing it to remain in the field one day after it sill keep in the crib, we have never realized IL. If the weather Is dry. however. and the cotton fields are
 white unto haryest,' let the corn alone until wet spell, or until the early cotton has been housed. The entire crop of corn may often be gathered during wet spells when 1t is impracticable to do anything else of equal importance. We think farm CTS lose much ny failing to provide good rat-proef and thief-proof cribs for their corn. A hint ought to be sufficient.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-12
Money t0 Lend.

We can secure loans on improved farms in any amount not less than $26O at ' per cent inter- est
 All the expenses will amount to less thar ten Der cent. per annum
 Atkinson e Tompkins. Prescott, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-12
sess '.' ssz:.': T:!.,.

And it yoe will mention Uni, paper We will send luar4 free
 Dcvouslire Woolen Mills,
 w. C. Jones, Agt.;
 49 Summer St.
 Boston, Mass
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-01-12

SENATOR SHERMAN cannot forgive
President Cleveland for emitting to state
III his message that there is a Divine
Being. Had the President done so it
might induce this chronic seeker of the
presidency to make professions of athe-
Ism. But no one is finding fault with
Omnlpotence nor seeking redress of con-
gress from His DEGREES. Is there any of
the Coings of Providence which Sherman
thinks should receive the attention of
congress? Or does he advocate the reten-
ton OF form in presidents messages?
Cleveland's neglect to report the doings
OF the Lord to congress must certainly
be in violation of the constitution which
IN providing for executive messages SAYS:
"He (the President) shall from time to
time, give to the congress information Of
the state Of the Union. and recommend
10 their consideration such measures as
he shall Judge necessary and expedient.''
The trainers of the constitution evidently
did not believe that Omnipotence awaited
the directions OF the q. s. congress. But
John Sherman who cast the constitution
esi6s II 1876, would rather have the
doings OF tho Lord officially reported
than zee Sees Whist ths constitution pre-
scTibes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-01-12
lhEHIAT
III ATS
YOU?

Do YOU feel dun. laa2uid, low-spirited. life
less, and ndescribahly miserable, both physi-
oally and mentally; experience sense of
fullness or bloating after eating, or OF gone
ness or emptiness of stomach in the morn
ing. tongue coated, bitter or bad taste in
mouth Irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent
headaches, blurred eyesght, =" floating specks >"
before the eycs nervous pr0stration or ex-
haustion, irritability of temper. hot Pushes
alternating with chilly sensations. sharp
biting, transient pains here and there. cold
feet, drowsinesS after meals. wakefulness, or
disturbed and unrefreshing sleep. constant,
indescribable feeling OF dread, or OF impend-
ing calamity?
of these symptoms you are suffering from
that most common of American naladies-
Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated
with Dyspepsia. or Indigestion. The more
complicated your disease has become, the
greater the number ana diversity of symp-
toms. No matter what stage il has reached.
Tsr. PfeKce's Golden Medical Discovery
will subdue ii, IL taken according to direc-
tons for reasonable length of. time. II not
cured, complications multiply and Consump-
Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other grave
maladies are quite liable TO set in and. sooner
or later, induce fatal termination.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Die.
cOyery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
through that great blood purifying organ,
pGrities, from whatever cause arising 1t is
equally efficacious in acting upon the Kid
neys. and other excretOry organs, cleansing,
strengthening, and healing their diseases. As
digestion and nutrition, thereby building up
both flesh and strength. In malarial districts,
this wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chills and
Fever, Dumb Ague. and kindred diseases.
Dr. Fieree's Golden Medical Dis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-01-12

PRoTEcTIoNIsTs want to know how it is
that if protection does not benefit the Ia
borer, that so many laborers send money
from this country to relatives in Europe
to enable them to come to this country.
In the good old Yankee fashion of an
sweIlng a question by asking one: How
does 1t come that in this protected coun-
try members of a large family of boys
must quit the old homestead and even
send money to those who remain to ena-
BILE them to seek employment where boys
are less numerous? There are more
things in heaven and earth" than our pro-
lection dreams of, Horatio.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-01-12

ARBUCKLE, the great cofee-man, has
been sued for breach of promise by lady
named Campbell who has reached the
mature age of 80 and who values the dam
age done her affections at 100000
Judging from the testimony, kissing and
huggng was the form the courtship took;
even the love letters were full of shadowy
OSCILLATION. The pet names were Baby
and "Bunnie." Arbuckle is a millionaire
and excuses his conduct by declaring his
health was so poor he could not marry.
He refuses to pay for the hugs and kisses
he has had.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-01-12


SPEAKER CARLISLE has administered a
slap to all the free traders who have
worked increasingly for that OF which the
Speaker is regarded as the principal ex-
ponent-tariff reform. The issue was
fairly presented, and the democrats Of
the west gladly fell into line feeling that
the dallying process of compromising had
come to an end, and that men would be
compelled to prove their faith by their
works. And then when the enthusiasm
which the promise of open warfare for a
directed to accept the leadership OF the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Randall! The free
traders had the people on their side-and
none know this better than the publish
ers of local papers. But the leaders had
not the courage to direct the enthusiasm
aroused and basely "held the word of
promise to the ear while breaking it to
the hope" Randall with his little con-
tingent Of malcontents won victory
without finding it necessary to strike a
blow. Carlisle cringed before the man Of
| flag while an army stood behind him will
ing and able to annihilate Randall or any
other traitorous democrat who opposes
tariff reform.
And now what is left for the democrats
of the west to do? To build hopes upon
the pretty logic of Carlisle when he choos-
ee to talk on the tariff? To school them
selves into the belief that Randall will
become more placable because he can win
victories without the necessity OF striking
a blow? To pin our faith to a lot of COW
ards who have tact in raising an army and
a prediction for surrendering when in
the face of the enemy?
The democratic party should know lhe
danger of temporizing. It can hope for
nothing from Randall or from Pennsyl-
vania. The people OF the west want a
party to champion free trade. When &C
coutered for the fight they want no turn
ing tail. The principle has sufficient Vi
tally to build up new party if the pres
emit leaders of the democracy choose to
shirk and betray. The people will not be
satisfied to leave this matter in the hands
of men who appear to lack the courage Of
their convictions. Randall's treachery to
the democratic party should have been
punished, not rewarded. He should have
been made to consort with those whose
interests he has openly espoused. Car
isles treechery in placing him at the
head of the second most important COM
mittee of the house. is scarcely less damn
able than Randall's own in joining the
enemy when the fight was at its thickest.
The Speaker has furnished Randall with
the power to again defeat tariff reform,
and fine speeches will not make amends
for this.