davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-18
See Antisell Piano advertisements
TRY GERMEA for breakfast.

csmelltne improves and preserves the COMPLEXION.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-18
REWARD!

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Used and ndorsed by the elite of society and the
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White and Flesh Manufactured by w NJ WISDOM
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Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-18

wakelee's Squirrel and Gopher Exterminator.
Try it, and prove the best is the cheap, ST.
Wakelee & Co.. San Francisco.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-18
CONsUMpTION SURELY CURED.
HI AHase7

The MAGIC LoTIoN can be had at any drug
try store, price so cents per bottle Depot 1866 How
ard street, San francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
A SEWER-GAS DESTROYER.


What Is known a. sewer ventilation ordinarily
consists IN allowing the poisonous vapors 10 escape
from the either through gratngS In the road
way through shafts Or pipes infO the atmosphere
II need not be pointed how dangerous and detri-
mental to health this practice Is. Free ventilation
should constantly take place In seweS, bur Instead
OF the amos phere being polluted by mephtlc vaporS,
all organic particles aud deleterlOus gases should DO
arrested on their way ont and so treated that the
products OF such treatment should be perfectly nnOc
now rendered quite possible by an ingenious sewer
Gas exhauster and destroyer which We recently IN
spected at the offices OF Mr.. stephen Holman, C. E.,
Of Great GeOrgc-st.. Westminster 10 IL the IN
vention OF Mr. Keeling and consists OF Ventilat0n
column resembling ordinary lamp-post In shape,
Int being more ornament al I'm design. In the base
~ the column which communicates by a pipe with tho
sewer is placed a special aii-gas burner surrOunNd
nv cOnlcal iron casing and surrounded by Two
conlcaI iron chambers. 4 very high temperatnrn
ia created within tho chamber and the cOnea bv tie
burning OF the gas. the iron looming ex'~o'nGy
hi Thr heat ~ai-ps updrarglt, and The cur~el N
~ viafrd air thus drawn from the sewer * hrorcht
into contact with the FAM and with he ribbed
surfaces OF the heated iron above H. The cones
ave ingrniOusV arranged - as - la'He me GrauElt
ami causo ultimate contact between the gases and tho
heated iron surfaces. BIZ this mean. 81 mo Vlt'l
pa+icIes injurious 10 health arc rendered Prnrcl
innOcuous and pass up the column ano hh,HleSsiy
out through openings near the ton tn" colnmn "a
surmounted by an ornamental gas lamp iha a tno
fever germs absolutely DESTROYED may he lnterred
from the f'c that the first conc has n temprrature
q. about 500 deg Fab, that necessary TO mott Iead
several OF theae dc=truyeS have boon unnNF Wlal TOT
SOM tim past NJ Richmond. Ealing. leicester and
other places and have been SATISFACTORILY ffpoT0.l
mon bv local medical officers Of health and borough
SURVEYORS. Professor Atthed X - tt Ut,
PusseIl NJ St Rartholoncw'' Hospital, have also
tested Keelng's destroyer independently ana report
strongly In It's favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
WHAT THE NEW THEATRE WILL Do
A PROSPECT OF COMIC OPERA.


sowing to having opened the New Broadway
Theatre with Miss Fanny Davenport In La Tosca,' ="
said Manager Sanger, there Is msapprchension
abroad to the plan which the house will be CON
Quoted. Many people think that we shall present
the regular stars and combinations and thus be COM
petltors with other combinations theatres. This
Is not intention. We shall rely entirely upon the
production Of new entertainments in either drama,
spectacle or opera Tie arrangements which my
partner, Mr.. French, and have with the best known
d4matiss OF France and En- gland should give first
choice Of all novelties suitable for our theatre our
arrangements with authors with managers who play
with us will DO such to give US an interest in the
plays produce after they leave our theatre This
is only fair, as expenses will be quite heavy
those OF any attractions to which may give tho
rst start, and therefore risks being equal should
have part OF the profits. We shall not keep stock
company but select companies especially fitted for each
play and then when It leaves theatre to 60 the
road, tho company, scenery and properties Will be
exactly the same used here
when MIS- DavenpOrr's season shall have ended
shall produce In conjunction with J. c. Duff a
comc-opera Tho Queen's Mate This Is resettng Of
Lecoqs Princess of the CaIaries with additional
music by Jak0bowsk aud entirely new book BY
Harry Paultou. They are, nearly every one in
erested in theatrcsls knows tie composer and bretts
Of 'Erminle' Tie scene of The opera is laid in the
Canary Islands, locality which gives the scene
painter ample scope The dresses are spanish anh
very rich and the opera will be done as literally as
possible In Of the scenes there Will lie al tewest
40 people the stage. j. H. Ryey has been engaged
for OF the principal comedy parts, and Camille
Darville favorte London actor has been secured
for the leadngs women's role. Mr. Duff has two other
operas and II Il Intention keep the theatre
open all summer Should we by good chance, strike
a phenomenal success We shall let Il run long .
shall be renumeTative l have arranged with Louis
hdrch to open the next season In september with the
English melOdrams THE Kailr Diamond but with
the understanding that should want to keep on
any OPERA hi engagement shall 10 n fer.td Follow
Ing Mr.. Aldrch VIII como The Bells OF Hasemere,'
the marked hit of the Lord n season, and one
which has cone very well In Boston We have two
other plays accepted 10 follow this, but it Is too far in
advance yet to talk about them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
LOST Art REVTVED.
r.. III . T....Ta., TffgIaa

After large Number ~ experiments laStng over
some years. the CIre Purdue process OF ca'tlnS In
mrr ais seems ll,ci ~HytNfi a. an i,uuSiiy IN
this country. To those acQuaiuel WIN NE history
"a install yo. k-rs 70 Is known thai mis- system was
much nractIsed by Cenl, who cast NUMBER OF largo
statues az ~ pruccss and among tLem mat VI the
N-dn.a about The middle Of be slEteentl century.
. % sn n e arr has 'ted oHt ~ TAI a. Eui"p" IS
concerned bu attempts have been mado 70 revive It
I'm France while Mr. Gilbert, mcmDcr oI shr 10y 81
..ads,~v bss also made several experiment, a.
Promo Messrs. !. ". singer sons arr net al
roTtere have now succreded ~ statlishlnZ the sys
ten "a an ndustr- having gut over me d'nlru.y Of
air bubbles, which has hitherto o'rh thOught lnsur-
,rr~tabe Tho object 20 be cast - moulded IN wax,
aud foe v x mods a then eOveTd WIN mark Of
sand tho mould when set ls pScu IN hot oven,
tbts mailing ne wax very gently ana allowing IL 20
49, on, ~ The mould when this has been done the
metal i Doured ln carefully and the work T. com
peted Inc result Is that nor OnF are th0re no
iofnts n tie casting ms parable from the use Of
naftern-," but wyrks Of ART can NJ ca@t thar CONN.,
n't po--lby be cast by anY Dthsi pIpcess IN emma
"a I.nap The system ha- long zen "a vogue
Labor Is cheap In those countries, however, and
sen .bourb onlv one piece r. successfully cast out
- a cT1Nfer m. makefs are satisfied This would
he a fatal difficulty In epuWr' lkH Our own. but
sf,er many trials Messrs. Singer have ht upon a
yery sIlnpe arrangement by which th3 danger 81 air
boiss ca h. reduced 70 minimum They have
now surc>-ded In prodne ug large number Of works
a, AZ. chiesy vases 'ahe lamps finger plaies, Hor
t.rAla. nd nsp~r islts and these VIII thu. wrek
10 Mood fof n. DcctOn by architects or artists AZ
49, - ad-luhia Ararf from -" fact that the
sstar vii ada fo ar site productions the mere
te, ,ha, the los, at Of C-nl has been made modern
ma stry gives II historic Interest ard importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
ADELINA PATTI IN MADRID.
AIphOnsO KILL Embraces ana
Kisses Her.
WHAT THE QUEEN SAID.

When Nine Patti was In MadYm some weeks ago ths
Queen accorded The honor Of reception during mo
laervisr Patti expressed desire to see the infsns KING
only European sovereign whom sns nAa
,ot persan,ly met Afphonso Kill was brought In oy
the uurss and Patti hand whsreupon the Queea
remarked DO wish my son 70 DO 20 ungaiian' ss
10 ailsv LADY 20 kiss hand Psrns him TO revenge
himself with kiss The young King obedienty put nis
around PATHS neck and Kissed her on tbs ups ana
cheekA
Mma Patti In a recent letter to Mrs Harriet Hubbard
Aver, writes follows:
Il tell you how anxious an to do all can TOR
the Rscanier Preparations tell every one here IN Spain
done for have spoken 70 tho
Queen about them. and when / get TO South America
hope and letter from you telling me how can oess
serve you there 1 10 help you. for am con-
WINGED yeur Recamis Preparations the greatest boon
ever invented I could not comfortably endure day
without thsn' Ladies who wish the originals Of
Nine Pates letters do by applying to me- o2 and
81 Park place. New-york City. between and .. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY,

special studies Including Gcrman during the pre-
ceding year. IL Is charged that politics is ac-
countable for this action OF the Board OF Educa-
ton. When the Board was elected 10 was
announced that German WIS to be abolished, bub
this change was never made for the reason that
the loss OF the German vote was feared
The Chicago and South-Side Rapid Transit Com
psny has been granted franchise which the
Mayor has signed so that work may begin At once:
The company propose 10 build along the line OF
the alleys either between Wsoash-aye. and state
St, or State and Dearborn SIS. IL is proposed 10
buil1 the road on ground which Is the property
Of the company. TO be acquired by purchase or
condemnation. Colonel Walcott, Of New-YorI. who
forty-three other Now Workers are the promoters
and that the capital stock, s7500,0oo has been
subscribed.
daughter OF the Rev. DR. Patterson, and Mr. John
NJ Even were married last Thursday at Evanston.
Or. Patterson is one Of the most distinguished
cergymen in the West, and is also one OF Chicago's
early settlers He the first Presbyterian
Clergyman in Chicago and for thirty years was
pastor Of the famous Second Presbyterian Church.
which under his care grew to be the largest church
Of that denomination in the West. The Blars,
Farwclls. Dunhams Stewards, Wentworths, and,
in fact. nearly all the oldest families here are
members of DR.. Patterson's congregation.
The annual report Of the Health Department
under fifteen years were found in different en-
Payments Owing to improved sanitary methods
adopted, the death rate has been reduced within
five years from 26 to 20.2l thousand. The total
number Of deaths was l5,409 as against ID, SOC
in 1886.
The rumor that Judge Tree, Minister to Belgium,
was about TO resign and return TO Chicago is not
credited by his friends here. some Of whom have
received letters from him dated March l which
contain no hint concerning the resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
CONDITIONS OF THE BANKS COMPARED.
Saturday, March 3l-p m.

By the operations Of the Sub Treasury in the
week ended yesterday evening the associated
banks lost 81, 7l3,l46. The bank statement OK
averages for the week reported loss OF only
100000 While the difference may be partially
due to the system by which the weekly state
ments are compiled, it Is more probable that 10
arises from the movements OF currency TO ana
from the interior, which are always an unknown
quantity The indications this week pointed 10
a considerable loss on this account, but the re-
sult proyed once more that attempts to measure
the flow Of currency were Elusive. The state
ment was in itself consistent. The banks hold
s9145,575 in excess of legal requirements.
against s4379s25 at the same date last year.
/ ne f0iIowidg compare, the totals OF statements
81 Ma And March RI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
AyAWKW4RD REVELATTON
-. L. n. I4-.,f4 H.. fasfrg.aI

Adventure, IN the by the by the staple Of
small t9k now There were, % course, plcuty OF - -
t1ri.r. NewYork who could return home nor
eomEuuicAts Eh their families and they az have siss
OF and more or lees pfuahcy Nv" bosu'n
" h. hsd started tor visit % Washington Eeo 90 lons
tlockaded 10 New YoFk thsl They aAnlone1 theif ~
ftcp ponR ami returned home The amusing
nsrt Of Il is thsf u them who % have been rar
TAI In Jun. returning thus unexpecoiy STUMBLED upon
TIE TACT that her bsoihed had run down TO cry Ehsn
shali b. narnrlers rival o. whom she hal aifrhV
felt that she mad good grounds be jealous Tho storm
md caught rcreant lover, and he 1ll DOT ge htck
M poeton untl day before MI. ancee, h. absence
having been too long be concealed There WIZ oe one
les weffinR In June than anticipated aud the ge-sps
are shaking heads The matter Win sTea
snjoyInent and satisfseuon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01

concluded not only that Mr.. Hill win not be csnd
date for the Presidential nomination, but that he viii
not be a Candidate for denomination Governor. lie
could by light get possible half of the New-York
delegation to St Louis. but It would d. him good
under the unit ralo OF bis party. The majority viii
rule the whole delegation and that Cleveland can
surely Get through the Of patronage, II necessary
70 make the light would therefore only be 10 destroy
an az ~ ne accepts me Goyeru0rshp snd both ne
he Is elected and Cleveland defeated the cry OF
cry soes up and that, too ends him. Il he refuses
. DENOMINATION, be can 40 back and be In g0oi trim
% sIIs lor the nomination In le92. II Cleveland
staf s me ne Gaa sa Ny ea 70 sd II by holding tho
say why no carried IL 10 those three years aud can
since the three-years' terms have been in use no
Democratic Governor has hold two terms. II DO sc-
term. Then bis term VIII end In 1891 and he wiz
60 ont Of Office fun year before tho Presidential
str.ggle of 92, so that holding the Office VIII not
materially better HIM Common sense would dictate
TO him that he should 60 back to law this year and
get ready to graz hold In loS2.'
Colonel Richard Bright, OF Indiana, been hitting
out at Governor Gray with great vgor lie evidently
intends 10 defeat Gray for the nomination of Vice
President the ticket with Cleveland by letting
the Southern Democrats know that during and alter
the war Gray a strong Republican and extremely
hostile 10 Democrats, aud that he pecally help
f In putting through the Fifteenth Amendment to tho
Constitution There ls doubt but that such .
hesitate time before be goes for Gray. even
though his matches the Old Confederate uniform.
Brghrs amimus is easily understood when Is known
that he is the legal and political partner of Ex-senator
Joseph Mcdonald {" Old saddlebsgs." Since the
death OF President Hendricks the friends Of Mo
Donald have demanded that he should fall heir TO the
leadership of the Democracy OF tho state which ne
often attempted unsuccessfully wrcSt from Hen
dricks The younger mon Of the party, headed by
Gray, holds the party machinery and do not pro-
pose to accept any leadership except such a. they
themselves create. This Is the cause of Bright )
vigorous attack. II means, Of course, fight between
rival factions In Indiana. among tho Democrats, but
they Will all vote the ticket when the time comes 1t
IS curious thing. however that Gray, with the
KnOw-NOthing and radical Republican record that
Bright gives him, should have been picked out for
Nlce-Presldent by such old 10 IrbOn Democratic lead
ers as Senator Gorman of Maryland, and x-Senator
Barnnm, Of Connecticut. Mr. German said nearly
two years ago-almOst lmmc lately after the death
OF Mr. Hendrcks-that the chances were ninety nine n
hundred that Gray would be the partys nominee for
Vice President this year At that. time Grays name
had not been mentioned outside OF Indianapolis.
Now he is considered strong candidate for the NOM
inaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01

The sales Of State bonds were limited TO Geor.
gia gold Is at IO5 1-2, North Carolina special
tax trust receipts, at l-2, and Virginia deferred
6s, trust receipts at IL cf city bank stocks,
American Exchange sold 500 at 1885, Fourth Ma
tionaI 81 at 81. and PhcniX so at 1885.
Relroad bonds were unusually active for Q
half-holiday, and rs rule the movement OF
prices was downward. Erie second consols lost
81 per cent at % l-2 and some of the Burling-
ton and Quincy issues declined fraction, while
nearly all the trading in the securities OF tho
Granger roads at easicr prices. Missouri,
Kansas and Texas general mortgages were Ia
higher at IS for Is and sc for 5s New-Jersey
Central consols advanced the fraction 20 III IL.
and ST. Louis, Arkansas aud Texas frsts recov-
cred l per cent to 90 IA.
OF unlisted securities dealt in at the Stock
Exchange, Cotton Seed Oil certificates sold
seconds sl4,O 00) at AZ IA and 43 l-2, Georgia
Pacifc stock (. Ool at IL 1-2, Mexican National,
trust certificates Il 00J, at 3D. and among min
ing shares, Horn Silver l. o. A. 81 c5 and Sutro
Tunnel Il 00l It Is cents share.
Money ruled at per cent but the rate was
largely nominal
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows: Exchanges SAG Sal 800; balances,
s4.37s.74 6 For the week Exchanges S525, 412,-
900: balances. $50, 751, 900.
The Suh-Treasury was debtor at the Clearing
House $3.50, 705.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The customs receipts reported at Washington
today were 1921 .934 and the internal revenue
receipts were $685. 6s1. The United States Treas
urv received 1881, 900 National bank notes for
redemption, and the receipts for the week were as
fnti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01

General passenger AGENTS OF tho trunh Hines. Ia
looking around compeuuvely for business a. Chicago
and 81 Louis, wnea the National Conventions as
semblo, have discovered. 50 one o. them tells me,
that the crowd A. ~. Louis viii not De- enormous.
The reason for this Is plain Tho convention vii
meet merely 70 ratfy what has already been decided
upon IN The parry machinery and public mind for
long time, namely, the denomination of Mr. Glove
land ~ there we're 90 D. contest iOl iLU uJAi.-
nation. thf friends % other candidates would AocA
e. tho convention In great numbers, but a. ~ Is
few Outsid" OF til fclc-a aud party mauas r,
will care 70 60 The rate 70 ST Louis and 10 HI.
cage has already been liked at one fare the round
trip
Colonel Frederick .. Grant attracts some at'en-
ton By wearing the left sleeve u bis overc0d
band Of Grape II Il Tie badg~ OF mourning 10 tho
Army for the death Of commander
Prom one doubtful state and its Governor Is easy
transition Governor Hill has been less
talked about possible Candidate for the Presidential
nomination Of his party Lately II has become doubtful
Il he would even BE- a candidate for reuoml nation a.
Governor. John A slecher. the Editor of The
albany Evening Journal has good opportunities fof
sscertaulns the drih Of things regards the Gov
ernor's public affairs Mr.. sleeher says IL have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01

UNEXPECTED ACTIVITY DEVELOPED.
The news OF fresh troubles on the Western rail-
roads and the fear of a bad bank statement COM
bined to produce unexpected activity and weak
ness in the stock market to-day. The Granger
shares naturally the first TO feel the effect Oh
the news from the West, but their decline with
other influences ca used the whole market to DO
unsettled and substantially lower burlington
and Quincy closed "a, Northwest IA and St.
Paul 2 l-8 per cent lower, while Lake Shore lost
So, Union Pacific l l-S, Erie 5-s and New-Iors
Central l-2 per cent. These declines probably
marked the popular estimate Of the consequences
of further extension Of the labor troubles, and
perhaps the loss of IA per cent by Missouri
Pacific may fall within the same list, but the de-
clines OF 3-s in Western Union, Ia in Louis
vile and Nashville per cent in Jersey Central,
and IA per cent in Reading, are not expiainable
on the same grounds. The movement was too pro-
nounced moreover. to be merely sympathetic, and
in some quarters the inquiry was made whether
the supporters OF the Western strikes were mob
short Of stocks that not directly influenced by
the labor troubles. II is not 70 be expected that
a correct answer will be made Immediately, but
the selling by Chicago operators may be considered
a sufficient solution Of the enigma at present. Tho
market closed feverish. although at o slight re-
coyery from the lowest figures.
WHAT WAS DONE IN BONDS.
Government bonds were neglected and prices
werr not materially changed The closing quota
lions as follows:
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
Tribute of Respect.

Alta called meeting of GAINESVILLE
Lodge No. SO, T. & A. M, held Nov.
Z, 1888, the following preamble and
resolutions We're unanimously adop.
ted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God in His supreme wisdom to take
from our midst our reVered and eS-
teemed brother, II. B. Tarpley, who
died at home on Monday, Nov. Z. at
$40 70. M, after a long painful atfiic-
ton of cancer in the neck, which he
endured with almost unparalleled
Christian fortitude to the end, his
faith never wavering foF an instant,
but patiently and submssively wait
ing through all his agonieS of pain
for the last grand summons to appear
before his Supreme Master in that
Sanctum SanctOrum or Holy Of
Holes, where none but the tried and
true can enter and where all is peace
and eternal rest. Therefore, be It.
Re solved, That in the death of
Bro. Tarpley his family lose a de-
voted husband and father, the COM
munity an upright and honorable
citizen, and Clarksville Lodge No
50, F. 4 A. NJ, a true and Jealous
Mason, one of whom il might be
truly said governed his actions to all
mankind by the square Of virtue and
who was ever ready to extend help
ing hand to the afflicted and desti-
tute as far as his power permitted.
BE il further
Resolved, That our sympathies be
extended to the bereaved wife and
children of our deceased brother, and
may God in his infinite mercy grant
them such consolation in this their
hour of bereavement that they may
look forward with joy to that reunion
above, which is promised us all
through the grace Of our Lord and
Saviour Jesus Christ. Be it further
Resolved, That this Lodge attend
his funeral in n body; that these
resolutions be spread on the minutes,
and that a copy of the same be in
serted in the city papers; a copy
handed to the family of our deceased
brother that the members wear the
usual badge of mourning and the
Jewels OF the Lodge be draped for
thirty days in respect to the memory
of Bro. Il. b. Tarpley.
y. l.. NoRTHINGTON,
THos. BOURNE,
w. b. kINcANNoN,
Committee.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09

Our usually quite city was thrown
into little excitement this morning
by an alteration between Henry
johnson and Henry Larton, both
colored. Lurton has the contract OF
carrying the mail to the depot, and
Johnson runs an express. 1t seems
that the difficulty occurred about a
passengers trunk, one claiming that
the other had no right to carry it.
They got into a dispute at the head
of the square and after few words
came to blows. They were arrested
and the Recorder fined johnson -four
dollars and cost. Lurton was released