davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-06-01
N. Megary { Son,
SIG TATNALL ST.
AND
s. t, Coz, 9Th and Tatna|L,

|. We have one part of our
business overstccked, and in
order to reduce it we have
determined to reduce the
prices for the next week.
ANY one in need of a side
board need not do without
one with the prices as low
as we put them. .......
Remember. these special
prices are only for one week
to thin out the surplus stock
Good antique oak side
board $15. Fine walnut
sideboard, T, nnessee marble
top, glass 28x19 inches only
$2O; finished good through
out.
An elegant walnut side
toard with four French plate
mirrors $38 Same, pattern
antique o k, $50. This side
board to be appreciated need
only to be seen. ......
We have an elegant anti
que oak, handsomely hand
carved, for $40, and one for
S25 with round French plate
mirror. .r
These sideboards are nice
ly made in the newest de-
signs with lined silver draw
er and long linen drawer at
bottom. ..
About 80 in all and they
must 60. ...
You will also find it to
your advantage to look
among the baby carriages
his week; you'll find some
lew patterns there that have
% go to make room.
This is a special sale, with
pecial terms to the purchas.
rs in order to get the goods
tut of our way.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-01

Peculiar Death

Willie Pnllman, a lad in MAJ
Tenn came to his death In willie.
manner last Wednesday. peculiar
companions had gone 10 and two
drown cat, and. TO TINS river 70
they walked ale, on feschtng raft,
there wa, . 4g IL TO point where
about A. break between the logs,
long, feet wide and twelve feet
tb. As the boy attempted TO thro "
cat Into the hola she eninAl caught
, nta coat sleeve with her claws, which
overbslanoed him and threw MIN into
the water. He arose to the surface once,
hut bis little oompapious were too N UGH
frightened to assist him, and he WAS
carried under the raft. Several gentle
men hastoned to tho Buys assistanor,
but they were too late, although his
Daily Republican., 1888-06-01
THK KOsm-LHPPRD JUNE.



Meath the blue Ianguish Of ethereal eys.
June opens her rosy lips, aud all the ar
- heavy with her swcetsnsd whispers, d oys,
roe and Beauty, hung upon her tongue
while Fancy feeds whore deli and wood
Lie Dreaming.
Yen saucy brook, irreverent In the hush,
Homps through tho clovery mead awhile
Through nod OF daisies dancing nimb,y on
~ ne ignooring wood; where, like q truant
TIRED with over-play. twill mince and loitsr
IN the COOL OF no1xs.
And ,s when the day ia done. o JuneI and
In TWILIGHT WI dew wilt battle thy ross.wrs.shsd
when Nigh. tlnGs Ger thine eyes her span
And Iian wraps thee In her robe ofpsle--
when % Q reclining hills are softly aiespinR.
And silvsrod silence DER their green Is creep.
when Aphrodtte steals tho auspicious hour
~ hneel devout bsfore her 8 .ored flower,
"hl.o enc sweet incense minglss with her
uIfi,.,lug toward hsr home among the
h then. fair Junsi in levo'. imperial reign
tuii many vow thsurs hear from dostinE
spell,
And lain, to t,utt thee more than she would
have tn % toll
Daily Republican., 1888-06-01

According to ANNOUNCE the
Loyal Temperance Legion OF Newark,
together with o amber OF friends,
headed by the mem bers Of the @. A R.,
celebrate Decoration Day. Az q 50
O'Clock q 'lumn was formed at the
public school house aud went thence 10
the osme cry. After soma beautiful
preliminary services the oolumo
marched past tho graves Of our hsro
oead. and each one took part in the
decoration. Then the services closed
with short exeroises, showing that AZ
the land was once cursed by slavery, al
u 10 now cIrsed by the slavery OF VIII q.
kaI, End as 1t 10 now fr from thu for
msr 60 IL must be from tho lst'tr. The
Ehole service was qniet and beautifui,
Well suited 10 the ooo aaiou. There was
nothing said or done to create hi. fac jog.
tae spirit OF oil the services being Tears
sue love f1r tie blu >, love and tears for
sas gray. ePEorAroR
Daily Republican., 1888-06-01

Z W stidbsm & Son. auction srs
sold OF public sale for A. Il. Tystn, n
bis stables in Chester, Pa, on Thurs
dA. Mas 3lr, % head Of hosses, al d
re ,eivsd tho folio rlng prices: Sil5,
ZIG. H9i Sill, sl7o, sl47, $50, SIS,
90, % S2Qs. $s7o, $202 90 1915, $685.
tacl, 1868. 1908, 1920 SiC0 Il head OF
these hor Ga averaged e276 1s. IL he ID
averaged $40 lhs above horses " ere
nrst-olass In every particular, most OF
tn ,ni coming 4 and yeArs old, 10 d !.
solid bays, which had never been han.
ditd for tpeed. bu, could trot 10 40
20 AMI 3 20 INITIATES Tleg were
really worth eeeing aud he pr ce ia
nat large TAXI & Into Consideration the
qua iiy OF tho horses. He will Fave ar.
o her pub ie eale on T1nraiav, Jure
ais, Sh' n lhs will faee lot I speed
aud drivers and heavy workers and
sad die horsss,
Daily Republican., 1888-06-01
Killed His Mother In Fun.

HAzLEToN. May 31.-Mrs Anna
Mcoafferty was accidentally shot and
killed by her con Hugh, aged Is, ct
Yorktown, four miles from here, tbis
afternoon. A young woman living
oioee by called ON Mrs. MoUafferty.
Hugh play fully ordered her to leave the
house, and knowing he meant 1t only
in fun she refused t, 60 He than
picked up q shotgu", intending t.
Tighten her, but No he raised the
weapon 1t was accidentally disch argsd
The sh OF strnok his mother in the flea.
completely tearing sway Ter forehaa, !.
Mrs. Mo0aaerty whs 45 years old, d
leaves = large family. HuRh turre !.
dered blmeelf TO the police.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-01

Leap year is q great fraud. No girl
be ieves 10 thai mystic four any longer,
30 far as any benefit acorues to her
martin oniAlly, although abe continues
to tab about 1t and heap contumely on
the heads OF back ward nwains. The
dear creature VITO pines for y mate Ia
we'll aware she can no more ask him To-
dAT than she could six months ago to
accept her hand ana heart, and there
fore all tho silly chatter Is only worthy
OF st. Valentine and ought TO be buried
In oblivion,
Daily Republican., 1888-06-01

A. . meeting held ON wsdussaa,
evening thirty persons signed 3 peli
Sion asking for the 70 establ ishmept q,
tnis ancient order In our oily. An adj
dress Was delivered by Past Supreme
O'mnander R. T. A. Land, OF New
York, and 1t 10 said that MI Calyary
EacAmpment, No. 10, will be re-
organized in . short time. 1t 10 further
said that . meeting will be held 81
Seventeenth and Uniou strests tbis
evening for the purpose of organizing !
new encampment for reeidep t. OF Forty
Acres, Riddles and Bancrofts Banks
Daily Republican., 1888-06-01

A gentleman who Dss made study
of the aye says, for the benefit of the
peorla who tavs 70 earn q livelihood
with the pen: IN ever write on viii Q
paper II y1u can got yellow paper. A
sheet or card OF the same shade pla
on the wall over tho desk will assist In
giving Il Q eye rett AMI this will faCili-
tAta the work" He bias made this RuR-
gest!on to many, and In tash osse has
received the thanks OF those wlo have
be IN benefited By 1t 1t 10 SIM lie and
eoesL't require any philosophy to provo
1t,
Daily Republican., 1888-06-01
Man wants but little here bslov.

But wants that little strong,
Enis especially true Of purge. The
averaRe man or w man does not pre-.
c'seiy nat ker for IL, as a rule, but when
'nkon, wishes 70 be prompt, sure and
ensonve. DR.. P!eroe's Pleasant Purga
i've Peliets leave nothing to be desired
10 point OF efficacy, aud yet their action
IS totally free from any unpleasant
" mptomr, or disaereeAble after. effects,
Purely vegetable, perfectly harm less.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-01

Polioe Judge" Prisoner, you are
charged with having brutality assau lied
this man."
II admit 1t, your honor, but there
were extsnuatipR ORION mstsncea.
OF what nature7"
why, this man asked me III O hen
and half laid an ego and a half in a
day and half how many"
THAT will do You are dtscbarped D
Daily Republican., 1888-06-01

for Carleton, he married an KnRlish
ndy, and 10 new living eomsw here In
he vicinity Of Bosson, . prosperous
4 entlsmAu.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-01
OoItc,

When your infant IL suffering with
collie, II very severe give 1t halt dose of
Hooper's Anodyne o. repeat in 30
min and q cure certainly fol-
Daily Republican., 1888-06-01

Best bread and cakes In the city n,
Walton. Seventh and TAtuAll.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-01

"a M, S,aaLs-'HE'P, A FALlrTOPORI
Siaaan'GWn wagon. or will xoharqe
HI iso9l N Heb COW. W. H., REY.
w. new uaftls Road. m2i. m.tha
Daily Republican., 1888-06-01

n T, ,St.t.-A LOT or BuILDINo
sasS, ', " eoasisting OF sssh, dcors
| IT, lnl2, 40. Al1o buildinR foi
~, AAkR, No. Ito King ct, JT.tf
Daily Republican., 1888-06-01
FOR Rept.

10 I'M In w SaLE-DEsIRABLE n
uae location, 80 West 10Th
-. MO eod-9ts
Daily Republican., 1888-06-01

W sALs-A SMALL FAKM or 10
wv, mandlwine Huudrsd: firm
I'M y. Iusn' barn, ao.; we'll situated
dEU. X. I JWNaEND
ola Market street,
Daily Republican., 1888-06-01

Eo,g nj i,i ER Al. FIRE YOUNG
k,t'', ~ afiTing hosses 8usTantsed
E'p W II. FLlHN,
ktwrort, Del,
Daily Republican., 1888-06-01

II A IN " ! eih!oIot PlGS,B WEEKS
! h - " ~ Ii. HENDtIiiKsON
oentreyllle, Del
Daily Republican., 1888-06-01
westsa.

TTAE1HDte PAi u -, " =, r W. II. rh I.
VI ~ ii. Al w, II. HARrLOYs'B,
re- Y r y sts, or with p. AMBOLp,
~ i'm 81. bridge. 'a
Daily Republican., 1888-06-01

. snroueh the crowd and bending over
the body, took the drinking horn from
the hands OF the dead Hernandez. The
youth had evidently elias ped the horn
tightly in his death agony, but Garlic.
ton. pa'e AB ghost, wrenohed 1t iro n
his grasp a raised the silver lid. 1t
gGs full Of water, as we could all see
Hernandez had ditd of thirst rather
than drill he horn OF water from the
Mustang Spring that he was carrying
IT. ipr
Daily Republican., 1888-06-01

yrThNrsD-LIaHT Ga Ten sIUNE
w ngsops and several laborers. Ap
piy 10 d. W. iHoMrsor, 18th street and
hghlandi. a1'stf
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-09
The Climate of st. Petersburg,

If it is May or June do not come to
Russia without the heaviest winter cloth
ing and the heaviest of winter wraps,
even though you may have left England
all ablaze with hawthorne blossoms, Hol-
land carpeted with tulips and Berlin at
summer heat. Remember that the Russian
calendar is twelve days later than ours.
Remember that St. Petersburg is on the
shores of the Baltic sea. Remember also
that you are on the direct route to the
North pole. Already I have seen two
hard snow storms, and our teeth have
been ON continual chatter since reaching
here. In the country MAY 2S) the peas.
ants are just blowing and sowing for
thelr summer crops, and in the CITY
heavy overcoats and furs seem quite at
home.
There is one thing, however, that
strikes an American very agreeably as
wen as strangely, and that is the suddenly
increased length of the days. Even now
the sun does not set until about 0 o'clock
and rises no one knows how early: and
soon the longest days will have reached
here when the sun is only nominally be-
low the horizon from one-quarter past 10
I'LL one-quarter before 2, but really the
twilight is SO bright that one can read
with ease all night No doubt this has
much to do In maturing the harvest SO
rapidly In the few months of summer
Cor. Detroit Free Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-09
A Hard working Novelist.

A gentleman who has recently visited
Wiikie Collins at his home in Wimpole
street London, says that the novelist IL
looking old, and that his hard work has
left la mark on him. He Is thin and
stoops very much, but his eyes, though
near sighted, are bright and sparkling.
Mr.. Collins Is a hard worker, and when
busy with novel usually works night
and day until il il finished. II is quito
common for him 10 work fifteen houn at
stretch, eating scarcely anything and
drinking only little champagne during
that time. He gets very much excited
over his stories. and walks about the
room reciting the speeches OF his charao-
tsrs in "a most dramatic manner, Har.
pcr's Bazaar.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-09
Soldiers Antiseptic Ammunition,

According to The Medical Press a use-
tul suggestion is being carried out by the
Netherland government, by which pro-
vision will be made for supplying each
soldier during the time of war with n
cartridge containing some antiseptic
dressings. Each cartridge will be made
OF convenient size, namely, about three
inches In length by two in width. and
VIII be secured at one end with safety
pm. The dressing contained in each viii
consist of bandage about three Yards
long, and two pieces of gauze. nh Of
winch have been rendered antiseptic bv
suolimate solution. Hence In tho
event OF wounds being received ready
means would be at hand for the immed;-
ate application of antiseptic dressings
ooidlers IN the case of slight iniuries
would probably at once avail themselves
OF the dressings, and the latter could not
ran to be of much use to the SURGEONS
Inc idea Is well worthy of the attention
OF the military authorities in tb;s Gown
Try, and might even with adyantaoe h
auopted, as 1T has been for years past in
the German army. In the wars in Which
curing the past few years England has
teen engaged in tropical climates the
eIiy application of antiseptics to The
wounds received by the men was ad.
,ilus 10 be q matter Of the utmost inn.
portance by the army medical officers at,
''onea 10 the forces.-Science,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-09

Is it not about time that the societies
and other efforts put forth to reform
funerals and reduce the expenses of
burials, included the conceited display Of
monumental People never heard Of be-
yond their street have the resting places
OF their bodies marked by stones that
cost anywhere from $1,000 TO SEQ, 700,
This cannot be the result of family affec-
tien, but is more likely TO be family
pride. There Is but ono possible adyan-
tage Of such display that is tho creation
of snowy and interesting cemeteries.
But people OF sound sense are, nowadays,
ordering that they themselves be buried
without display and their graves marked
in the simplest manner, The amount Of
wealth already unnecessarily stored in
our cemeteries is high among the tens Of
millions, or oven hundreds Of millions
Tho mausoleums of the dead were in
primitive times the earthly homes of the
spirits Of tho departed; but we have no
longer this excuse for unlimited expense
Globe Democrat
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-09
sheep shearing by Machinery.

Tho process OF sheep shearing by ma
chinery is now performed in Australia by
an ingenious kind OF device, the results,
as represented, being very satisfactory.
The apparatus in question is n very
simple one, being made on the same
principle as the cutter of a mower or
reaper, and the knives are worked by
means Of rods within the handles, these
in their turn being moved by core
within long flexible tube, which is kept
in rotary shaft. and wheels driven by a
stationary engine. The comb is in the
form of segment of circle, about
three inches In diameter. with eleven
conical shaped teeth. Each machine is
worked by shearer, and as the comb is
forced along the skin of the animal tho
fleece is cut. The machine can be run
either with steam or gas engine, or by
ordinary horse power, and does not easily
get out of order. New York Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-09
SEMI WEEKLY WORLD.
COOLEY, SWEETHEART.

Good-by, sweetheart
The thought that grieves in my breast
Is but an arrow winging swift and free
That takes not life away. but. breaking all its
rest,
wonder doth it grfeve thy soul as niue, to partl
To say good-by, sweetheart
Good-by sweetheart
As summer leaves her restfuI calm on earth
Her breatbless silence, like dream Of peace,
Ev'n no would that in thy path come gentle
birth
OF sacred recolIections, when shall cease
10 comfort thee, sweetheart.
Good-by, sweetheart
hear the yesper voices call
But yet thy souls dear grace cannot lose
We view our paths which lie apart; the tears
must fall,
We can but pray, our ways we may not choose,
But heaven waits for both beyond, where thou
and
Need never say goodby.
Sweetheart, good-byi
Before US fall such strange, strange mists
Where once there was but sunshine and fair
Skies
I rearh my hands to thee In varn--for Fate insists
Loves links must DO unclapsed; no close thine
eyes
while on thy brow lay my last and tender touch
and sigh
to breathe, sweetheart good.byi
Ida Lewis Watson in New York Mercury.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-09

There is curious wooden statue In
the Museum Of Antiquities at Boolak,
Egypt, which is said 20 be 5000 years
old, II Is that OF man, apparently a
civilized man, the figure fun OF life.
standing erect holding "A staff. Tho pose
expresses vigor, action, pride, and the
head indicates man Of intellect. 1t
was discovered by Marietta Bey, the
French Psychologist at Memphis, but
nothing is known of its history. g.
Wilmos In Magazine of American His
tory.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-09
Chinese Opposition to s,samno.,.

Among the remarkable reasons ad-
vaneed by the Chinese for opposing the
introduction of steamboats, ON the Timer
fangtse is the allegation that a very
herce and strong species of monkeys live
along the river where it breaks through
me mountains, and that they would not
iail to hurl large stones from the heights
down upon the steamers, probably sink.
ing them, while the authorities would be
the offenders. -'e''
The real obstacle in the way is no,
monkeys, but about &C, 900 jank men who
thlhk steamboats, would take away thei,
present means of livelihood. Yort
Sun '" AorA
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-09
The Pleasure of Eating.

There Is no rational GROUND =. ~ eat
common notion that the pleasuiv eaten
ing depends mainly upon wha' a = r;sOr d
1t depends upon the eater ' Is, -, nerves
digestion and the condition OF 'p' +hs ore
If all these are sound and tue, -. .,,sttesl
else kinds of food and drink aIe ,hs !
Of little consequence. But--ai, a, s' lei
a very. very large buff you SI not b
them sound and true they mus ,no wai
abused by overwork, or BY ha. .tas wssI
forced upon them for which Nv Mos'
never intended. THE Man IN LUZ
In Good Housekeeping.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-09
Mraknen. OF the nlaekgnar.l.

The truth lis that the fury which Is sup
posed 20 imply force 10 the conclusive
proof Of weakness. The familiar advice,
III you have no evidence, abuse the
plaintiffs attorney, contains by impli-
cation tho whole philosophy of what 10
called tho manliness and force OF the
blackguard. He has no reason. therefore
he sneers. He has no argument, there
fore he swears. Ho will get tho laugh
upon his adversary II he can, forgetting
that those who laugh at the clown may
also despiso him. ilarper's Magazine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-09
cooling Effect of Ice.

The cooling effect of ice is actually "
pendent upon its melting, as IN this Il HI /,
cess the heat which causes II 10 lue ~. !.
absorbed from the surrounding pv w
A pound of ice, in melting, VIII als s,s,
sufficient heat to cool pound Of WY ;s,
from TIA dogs. Fab. to the freezing pun u.
or to cool 142 pounds OF water ou !, S n
gree. The heating power of steam ,l ~,
to the converse of this princip.s' and
pound of water converted into steam ~, ~,
passed into a radiator will, upon IN :,
densing, give out enough heat 70 ia NV I
pound of water, or about AZ pou p,bla
air, from 80 dogs. to 1,0O4 degs' w.
Opinion.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-09
IN. Consideration. Newspaper Man.

1t is my experience that a conscientious
ewspaper man will do his work--inter-
ewing included-about right If the man
Who has the news to give will only let
nim. Reporters don't wiifully and ma
,ciously misquote takers and misstate
facts, "a they are so generally credited
with doing, and find that the best plan
TO pursue in giving material for publica-
ton is to state the facts clearly and let
the reporter do the dressing up. These
fellows who always insist on being re-
ported verbatim, and who must dictate
the text of every. item they furnish, in
variably make a sorry mess of it. An
other thing I've noticed; II a man has a
speech prepared for banquet, presenta-
ton or any occasion of that character, he
had better give the reporter the manu-
script and go it blind than trust himself
10 stick to his prepared speech, for, nine
| times in ten, he'll get away from his
paper before he is half through, in which
| case he'll thank his stars forever that the
reporter has a grammatical and reason
ably coherent composition to print instead
of his disjointed .'impromptu" speech
Dan Iinahan in Globe Democrat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-09

Flammariou has pointed out to the
French Academy of Sciences that tho
varying state of the polar leo caps Of
Mars has long boon carefully observed
by Maedler, Schlaparelli and others, the
inference being that thia planet is not
yet, like our moon, permanently frozen
up. On the contrary its temperature Is
equal TO, II not higher than, that of the
earth, and It's polar SHOWS melt poriodi-
cally 10 q far greater extent than on our
globe. This disposes OF tho theory that
the canals arc glacial riffs, Boston
budget.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-09

If the condensed breath collected on the
window panes of room where number
Of persons have been assembled be burned,
a smell as of singed hair will show the
presence of organic matter; and If the
condensed breath be allowed to remain on
the windows for a few days, it will be
found, on examination by a microscope,
that il is alive with animalcules. The in
halation of air containing such putrescent
matter causes untold complaints which
might be avoided by circulation OF fresh
air.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-09

IL is well for lady in presenting two
strangers to say something which NAV breal,
the Ice and make the conversation casv and
agreeable, suggests Mrs Sherwood; as for in
stance, Mrs. Smith, allow me to present
n MI brown, who has just arrived from New
Zealand" or, Mrs. Jones, allow me n
present Mrs. Walsingham, of San Fran.
elsco;' so that the two NAV naturally 10 &c, GU.
question and answer ready with vhiah =. a
step over the threshold of conversat;on ,,,;.,'
out tripping. e' sf''ion WITH
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-09
pelicacies for the Sick.

The customs division of the v y, /
States treasury have compiled oo ~,
Chinese medicines that have i Tv,o ii
been imported to this country :. ,;ces'
embraces such simple remedies a. 90 asss'
bones, ground blood, bears gan I III
glue, tree bugs, elephants gal,,, sin.
crabs, fossil teeth, fowls gizzalus' GOV
sects of nine SMELLS" Jobs tears co N
hair, glass, rhinoceros' hornS' straw,
knee, puff balls. dragons tee'ii' snaks
hedge hog skins, dried silk wo1n ad cent,
skins, crabs eyes, horse tails anu
pedcA philadelphia Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-09

Pans of water placed in fruit and berry
patches win keep birds from eating the
fruit. An English naturalist claims that
the reason birds eat cherries and straw
berries Is because in the blazing heat
they get drcadfully thirsty. II tho birds
can easily get at water they soon leave
of taking the fruit. Chicago Herald.