davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-15
Electric Light for Magic Lanterns

The magic lantern projection of Opaque OBJ
jects has been successfully brought about by
the application of the electric light. A strong
light is thrown upon the object in the midst
of darkness, when the intense illumination
of the body permits of the projection Of the
picture upon the canvas with even greater
brilliancy of coloring than is possessed by the
original Globe Democrat
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-15

A paper that resists the action of both
fire and water has been recently invented
in Germany. From literary point Of
view this is n barbarous cruelty, for the
only thing that mitigates the flood II
books and papers is the hope that they
will soon be burned or turned into wrap
ping aper.-Pittshuro Bulletir
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-15
A Valuable Invention.

"a new shoe lasting machine has been III
vented" said machinist to his wife as no
laid down his paper,
"Well, John, for gracious sake replied
the good woman, "get half dozen and lets
try them on the children. Washington
CrEic
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-15

L. David Anderson, an Englishnan,
offers to teach journalism outside u IT,, :"
newspaper office. A year or so ago nv
began what he called school OF l0uri ~,
ism in England, and says that ne ms ~
structed number Of Oxford and Cam
bridge men, and at least one peer som,
and that five out Of 81 OF his pupi.s INV
obtained good posts. ew YORK s"n'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-15
DisinIectant from Con, OIL.

A powerful disinfectant, adapted to all
purposes, has been obtained in Paris from
coal oil. 1t is a sirupy brown liquid, of IL
not disagreeable odor, resulting from a
peculiar specialization of the oil by caustic
soda. 1t destroys moss and fungus on
trees, and spunging with weak solution
keeps flies from horses.-Arkansaw Tray
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-15

"oh, Tomw sobbed his wife, you're In.
tsxicated again. Why viii you drink such
vile stuff
"Well-hic-my dearsh," returned Tom
''it's-hic-the bestsh--hic--I can get. II
hic-you knowsh-hic-where they sell-hiC
any better stuH-hic-rll 20 there. Now
York Sun
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-15

Good Minister-What! weeping! nave
come Just il, tune. You are experiencing
change Of heart.
Unregenerate Girl-N-o, my heart hasn'
changed, but, boo, hoo! his has.-oniaha
World
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-15

Minister Ito little boy with basket of fish
Little boy aren't you ashamed to 60 fishing
on the Sabbath day.
Little Boy difting the cover Of the baske'
with conscious pridei--Ashamedi Look a
them--Tid Bits
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-15

Chlovide of nitrogen is said to be an eA-
plosive vastly more terrible than dynaiin'0
or melinite, and DR.. Gotterman, Oh uo't,i'
gen. says that he has got 1t into cohlroi''
bic shane
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-15

A new magazine is called Baby. Its heai
should DO set in small caps.-NorristowI
Herald
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-15

Grensing Soldlora, Feet.

It's Lent all the year round with the pawn
tFoker. -Philadelphia Call
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-15

OF all our infirmities, vanity is the dearesS
to us. A man will starve his other VICES "
keep that alive -Benjamin Franklin.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-15
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
But the Watertown Conven>
tion May Pick a Dark
Horse.
Central Dakotans Will TRY
Hard to Bring About That
Result.
Aberdeenites Seem to Think
That Skillman Has a
Chance.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WAMERTOwN, Dak., Aug. 21.-All in.
coming trains last evening and to-day
were loaded with delegates and i'm.
terested politicians. The hotels are
full to Overfowing, Notwithstanding the
new syndicate hotel opened its doors
to the multitude this morning. 1t is
estimated that at least 700 strangers
are in the city. The Dickey county
delegation brought the Oakes band, a
fine organization, of which Oakes may
justly be proud. The western train
this evening brought large delega-
tlOn from Hamlin and Brookings
counties and the Brookings band,
The candidates are numerous
and mostly ON the ground.
Clifford announced his headquarters
at Armory hall. North Dakota has come
down to elect Allen. Judge Palmer ia
registered at the Kampeska house. Not
less than dozen candidates are an
announced. All day the political
PULSE HAS BEEN FEVERISH.
Delegates have been busy gathering
points and feeling tor chances to com.
bine or to carry their ends. The North
and South Dakota delegates held during
the afternoon separate caucuses. It
leaked through the keyholes that the
object of each was to perfect plans to
capture the temporary chairmanship to-
morrow. This evening large mass
meeting was held in the opera house.
The meeting was called to order by J.
T.. West. of the WatertOwn Logan CLUB.
On motion, Guptill, of Fargo, was
elected chairman for the evening.
Two handsomely painted silk banners
bearing respectively the legend Estate
of North Dakota" and Estate of South
Dakota" were supported by pages on
the stage, and created great applause
when brought in. The Hon. G. G.Will-
Jams welcomed the Republicans of Da-
kota to the hospitalities. of Watertown
in happy, pleasing and eloquent
manner. The chairman gave the Gus
tomary formal response, and stated
that the plan of the territorial Republic
can league was to send to every doubt
full state speakers from Dakota, to
arouse public sentiment on the oues-
ton of admission and division, and to
meet the Democratic arguments that
will be and are being made. II. III.
Keith, OF Mlnnehaha county; Prof. S.
Il. Updyke. of BrOOkings; Gen. Ward,-
of Grand Forks; T. B. Eddy, of Water.
town, and Maj. Picker endeavored to
fire the
HEARTS OF THE FAITHFUL
with enthusiasm. A campaign club
from Huron sang some very sentimental
songs in excellent voice to good music,
and added very much to the interest of
the occasion. After three very faint
hearted cheers the speakers left the
stage and the audience dispersed. A
torchlight procession closed the patri-
otto efforts of the Dakota HarrsOnites
for the evening. The outlook for to-
is growing in intensity that it may be a
dark horse after all that will win. Gift
ford's followers claim a majority, but
are far from being certain of the fact.
Central Dakota will make strong and
determined effort to secure a successor
to MIR. Clifford.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
BoUEANGER's TRIUMPH.
For the Moment 1t Overshad
in Importance Even the Kaiser's
Wild Utterances.

Special Cable to the Globe
LONDON, Aug. 21.-The triumphant
election of Gen. Boulanger has for the
moment overshadowed in importance
even the Incorporate speech of the Ger
man emperor at Frankfort, and little is
talked of but that at the French capital.
That his success should have surpassed
the expectations of the most eXtrava-
CANT of his friends is regarded by these
persons as a greater reason for con-
graduation than that he has heaped con-
fusion upon his enemies and given the
lie to the confident political prophets
who predicted his ignOminiouS defeat.
While, however, the friends of the
doughty general are jubilant over his
victory, they do not permit themselves
to forget the sentiments expressed in
Emperor Williams unfortunate address,
and this feeling is shared by large
numbers of persons who are not in
cluded among Boulanger's adherents.
Even great many Germans are under
stood to deplore the expressions to
which their ruler gave utterance, while
a still larger number are to be found
who will not discuss the subject at all.
In Paris the most charitable opinion. as
well as the one most prevalent, is that
the young kaiser was so far under
THE INFLUENCE OF INTOXICANTS
when he delivered his speech that in
ordinary circumstances he should not
be held accountable for his words, but
so palpable challenge to neighboring
nation as that issued by the ruler of
Germany is regarded as requiring
more lucid explanation than any of the
kaiser's apologiStS have as yet vouch-
safed. Meanwhile the Germans pro-
fess to consider every move of Gen.
BOulanger toward prominence in this
country a direct menace to the Father
land, though upon what ground such an
opinion can be formed it is diff cult to
imagine. A very large portion of the
inhabitants of France are disposed to
regard the generals success as much
more dangerous to the peace of the re-
public than the welfare of the empire
beyond the Rhine, so that between the
diStruSt of his cOuntrymen and the suS-
piciOns of the Germans as to his sub
jectS, the eX-war minister will have no
reason to complain of lack of attend
ance for the next few months, what
ever may be his lot later.
Gen. Boulanger says that he will not
contest any more by elections unless a
confident he could obtain quarter of
a million votes. He thinks he
sees the way to force the re-
turn of Boulangist or a revisionist
majority in general election. He will
himself stand for every department.
He does not trust to imperialist repre-
sentatives, but to those who the
empire supported. appeal to
the people" committees will
be formed throughout France to
to correspond with the central commit
tee. Olivier has declared in favor of
Boulanger. Gen. Boulanger said that
campaign funds were sent to him spon-
taneously, in large and small sums by
people of all classes, who were disgust
ed with the present regime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
SCARED OUT OFTHEIR SHOES.
Republicans Are Fearful That the
Democracy VIII Capture Iowa.


Democracy VIII Capture Iowa.
Special to the Globe.
DES MONIES, To-, Aug. 21.-It is quite
evident that the Republican national
committee does not share the views of
some that the Democratic campaign is
practically being allowed to go by de-
fault. Vice Chairman Clarkson wires
the following note of alarm to his paper,
the Iowa State Register, this morning,
where it appears under the following
headline: "The claim of Chairman
Brice, of the Democratic national COM
mittee, that the Democrats can carry
Iowa was made in earnest and with de-
termination, as is proved by the number
of Iowa men called to his service at
their national headquarters. Richard
son, the Iowa member of the Demo-
cratic national committee, spends a
good deal of his time here, and Judge
James Grant, of Davenport, has been
here for two weeks in daily consultation
with Brice and the committee. The old
Judge said to knot of people in the
and one of the Bourbons of Bourbon,
and l would be content to die if | could
see Iowa go Democratic" He has given
the committee $4,000, and asked that it
be especially devoted to Iowa. Henry
]. Phillipot has been brought ON from
Des Moines to aid in the programme
TO CAPTURE IOWA
and is engaged for the campaign head
quarters. So has George +. Parker, a
former editor of the Des Moines Leader.
Chairman Brice starts West tomorrow
night to hold conference at Chicago
with Democrats of Iowa, Illinois and
Minnesota. He said to gentleman to-
day, 81 believe we can carry Iowa. 1t
is now plurality state. 1t is for tariff
reform. Its Republicans are divided and
fighting ON the railroad question, and
we shall gain 5000 votes at least on
that. The Republicans are very radical
and are alternating many railroad and
workingmen. may, and probably will
| 60 into Iowa myself" He added that
| the Iowa Democrats were playing a
fine game by way of dividing
the Republicans through very shrewd
man they have on the railway comis-
sion who is trapping the railway COM
missioners into rash and radical things,
that most hurt the Republican party in
the end. He said he expected that the
Republican state convention this week
would do much to divide the Republi-
cans, and aid the Democrats by intem-
| perate action. A special purse is being
made up of $4,000 by the Democrats, for
use in Iowa. j. j. Hill, the railroad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
A Funeral by Telescope.

1t was during the progress of the Adj
ifondack survey, land some of the choicest
Instruments had been brought to Jump
er island, about three miles off from
the Burlington breakwater. The dwell
ers on the island asked of the director
that they might look through the most
powerful glass at certain hour.
The request was granted, and the di-
rector adjusted the glass so as to cover
a particular farm house that was pointed
out. The islanders wore unusually
long faces. The one who was peering
through the glass became deeply agf-
tated. The other islanders took their
handkerchiefs from their pockets. The
observer called ont: ''They are getting
through the services; now they are
bringing the body out; now they have
put him in the hearSe."
With every announcement the little
group of friends set up new wall, and
there was no pause till the procession
had disappeared behind hill. The tel
escope was then returned with as much
gravity as it had been borrowed and
and uSad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
HAS DONE HIS DUTY.
Congressman Macdonald Is Salts.
fled With His Action on the
Land Grant Forfeiture Bill.

fed With His Action on the
Land Grant Forfeiture Bill.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. d. c., Aug. Gloon
corning the speech made yesterday by
John Lind. before the senate committee
on railroads, in behalf of his bill forfeit
ing the land grants of the Hastings &
Dakota railroad, Congressman Mac
Donald says: II did not hear Mr..
Lind's argument and have nothing to
say on the subject. l introduced bill
and 1T passed the Democratic house.
The Republican senate has to deal with
it, and if Mr.. Lind and other Republi-
cans wish to do so, that's their lookout,
not mine. l feel that l have done my
may be marred, but the people will prop
erly place the blame in that event."
Following is an extract from speech
made by Judge Macdonald when the
Dill passed the house: Mr.. Lind-''WiIl
the gentleman permit me to ask him a
question p'' Mr.. MacDonald-"Y Yes,
SIR" Mr.. Lind notice that one of
the amendments suggested is that the
bill shall apply to lands not patented.
Now, as matter of fact, these lands
are not patented. They are certified to
the state for the benefit of the railroad
company, and | would suggest to my
colleague that he substitute the words
mot certified to the state in lieu of
the words embodied in the bill. Not
patented may possibly be construed
as the same thing, but if the
other is substituted there can
be no question" Mr.. Macdonald: We
came to the conclusion that it was
necessary to limit the forfeiture to lands
not patented, that being the terms of
the grant. This is necessary to respect
the rights of railroad company. My
colleague must labor under misappre-
hension for to substitute words mot
certified to the state," in place of mot
patented" would so limit it as to render
the bill practically valueless. We claim
that this forfeiture extends to lands
certified as we'll as not certified to the
state. l think that for all purposes the
bill in the present form is better. l de-
mand the previous question upon the
bill and amendments. The previous
question was ordered, under the opera
ton of which the amendments recon-
mended by the committee were agreed
to and the bill as amended ordered to
be engroSsed. 1t was accordingly read
third time and passed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
NOTHING BUT TALK.
Discussing the French SpoIiation
Claims Occupies the Time of the


House.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Discussion
of the French spoilation claims section
OF the general deficiency bill was the
chief feature i'll the proceedings in the
house to-day. Mr.. Lyman, of Iowa, OBJ
tanned the floor by unanimous consent
to make statement in explanation of
his course in obstructing legislation.
He said that he would not oppose the
consideration of the deficiency bill be-
cause soldiers were interested in its
passage. At the conclusion of Mr..
Lyman's remarks, Mr.. McMillin asked
unanimous consent to make a state
ment, but Mr.. Lyman objected. There
was quite scene for a moment, Mr..
McMiliin accusing Mr.. Lyman Nof dis
courtesy. At its conclusion, the de-
ficiency bill was taken up, with the
understanding that it was to be debated
two hours. Discussion of the French
spoliation claims section of the bill was
resumed. Mr.. Seney, of Ohio, opposed
their payment, and advocated the
appeal of the cases to the supreme
court of the United States for adjudica-
ton. Pending discussion of this sec
ton, the committee rose and the house
proceeded as the special order to the
consideration of the resolutions accept
ing on behalf of congress the statues of
Richard Stockton and Gen. Phil Kear-
ney, presented by the state of New Jer-
sey to be placed in Statuary hall. Elo-
quent tributes to the memory of Stock
ton and Kearney were delivered by
Messrs. Phelps, of New Jersey; Nor
row, of California; Buchanan. of New
Jersey; Cox. of New York, and Kean,
then adopted, and the house resumed
in committee of the whole the consider
alton Of the deficiency bill. Mr. Dibble
resumed his speech in support of the
payment of the claims. Pending fur
ther discussion, the house at o'clock
adjourned,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
BUCKEYE ELOOUENCE.
Congressman Mckinley Ex-
plains the Beauties of the Pro-
tective System to Georgia Chau-
tauQuanS.

Congressman Mckinley Ex-
plains the Beauties of the Pro-
tective System to Georgia Chau-
, tauquanS.
Special to the Globe.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Aug. 21.-This was a
great day at the Chautauqua assembly,
The grounds were filed with people,
the majority of them representing agri-
cultural interests. The event was the
speech of Representative Mckinley.
who had come from Washington to ad-
dress the people Oh the advantages of a
protective policy. Among the large
audience were some of the most distin-
guished citizens of Georgia. Mai.
Mckinley was introduced by Judge
Howard Van Epps, and was warmly
received. He said:
L have come upon the suggestion of
the committee to address you upon a
public question of great national i'm
port, which concerns not only the pros
perity of one section but of all sections
of our common country, and which is
OF commanding interest to our 60, ,000, 900
of people. 1t is no new subject pro-
pose to consider. 1t is as old as
governments by men. Taxation.
with few exceptions, has been the
chief and absorbing issue for more
than century of the republic.
The principle of caring for our own is
founded upon the highest authority. hu-
man or divine. 1t commences with the
family, extends up through the COM
munity to the state and at last to the
nation. There is no city in the coun-
try, in any section, that does not invoke
this principle in the administration of
municipal government for the protec-
ton and announcement of its own cit
liens. The itinerant vender is taxed
in every city of the land. If he
would expose his wares upon the
streets of Atlanta at public auction |
doubt not the city government compels
him to pay tax for the privilege of
doing it, and that tax is added for the
ordinary revenues of the city to assist
in meeting its obligations. And this is
done upon exactly the same principle
that we tax the foreign competing prod
uct under the
SYSTEM OF PROTECTION.
1t is done to defend the resident mer-
chants of your city, who are with you al
ways, within your jurisdiction, sub
ject TO your laws, contributing to the
wealth and progress of your. citys
paying taxes to adorn and beautify it.
paying taxes to support your schools
and make public Improvements. The
| ltinerant vender has no such relation
| to your community. He is 10 part of