davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27
RELIGIOUS READING
s'WHILE We HAVE TIME"

~while We have time let US do good to all
men: especially unto those who are OF the
household Of faith."-GGi. Vi. 10.
While We have time let US do good to all men,
Life Is too short for folding idle hands.
Too short for selfish lettering on the way. when
The Master says: ''Obey My just commands;
Go forth, do good" Dear Lord, we only pray
Thee
Show US the way; do Tn q with US abide.
We bear so much of Gaia VIC fain would say:
I'VE
Arc not our brother's keeper. De our guide,
while We have I me-"
While We have time. Benold there comcth .
night.
Wherein no man can work; cen now its
noon,
Perhaps-long past the freshness OF the early
daylight.
The Master Of the vineyard may come soon.
Shall we stand iGle ali the day while they faint
For want of help, the children OF our King!
Dark cleaners for the prince OF evil may faint
bring.
while We have time"
While We have time. We grow so soon weary,
The shadows lengthen when Our noon IS past.
Tby ..loving-kindness" made our morn so
cherry.
We SILVER in the chilly evening blast.
Without Thy peace" that crowns our sleep
with blessing.
And lays us safely at the Masters feet
When We have s.eaned. Dear Lord. the time
is pressing.
And we. ere night would reach Thy mercy
seat,
while we have time"
Tile CurcLm1n.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27
A Marked Difference.

"'What \ marked difference there is
in young men," remarked a suburban
matron the other day. Il have two
nephcws who alternately run out
from the city to sec me-. generally
staying all night. 1t almost gives me
the shivers to allot that spare TO
~ of them. he is S" exceedingly care
less. 1t lorks the next morning rs if
B,dlam had been loose. Every thing
is out of pl c.; the towel-rack is over
turned. the pili"w-shams arc crushed.
the wasl,-bowl is left full of water. the
windows are thrown open to the in
cursive flies. and ev nv thing generally
is ut SKIS and scve IS! Bat there's the
other ncphew-B;ess my soul. it's n
pleasure to have him come! Why you'd
hink the daintiest lady had slept ia
the room. H. the shams and
spread. washes the soap before he re-
turns it to the soap dish. puts the towel
squarcly on tn, rack and the comb il.
to the brush. rsfixcs tho tidy on the
bureau. and bows the shutters before
he comes down and all that. Why
I've got nothing to do scarcely but re-
mako the bed. and n would hardly
know he slcp: III it. can not sec
why there shonld be such a marked
d ffercnce between the young men.
when tLey arc so much alike in almost
every other respect. It's o like
" born in them than bred in Them
BQbtiSt HeeE ".
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27
'Oa. Rob. don't laugh! I didn't
wants so many" said Beth. pleading
lv md with a half.smile.

Oh. Rob. don't laugh! I didn't
want so many" said Beth. pleading
~ and with a half-smile.
sCome, all you merry naidens,
-. OF every name or station:
Here's just the place 70 ind
Caps for all the nation"
sang Rob. teasingly.
just then Beth hearl her father
calling her at the foot If the stairs.
Yes. papa" she answered. and
went 10 see what was wanted.
Here is something for you. daugh-
ter" he said tossing . small package
into her hands.
Rob's eyes t~inklcd m~ischievOuslv
as she carried it into her room and
disclosed to view = red tobOggan car.
II so!emnly advise you to wear
these three at once" said he. taking
up the red. tho white and the blue one;
then you will look like the American
flag. and be IN honor to your country
and \ terror to the foe"
Robert Livingston Raymond" sail
Beth, Twill you please behave your
self for Il few minutes. just 10 sec how
it would secm. and tell ne what l am
going to say at tho tca-tablc?"
We'll. if l were you" returned Rob.
trying to look serious. Il would SIM
ply say: NJ dear friends. my little
hint worked like a charm-far beyond
rsy widest hop s. l give you a vote
IF thanks for five %tOboggan CAPS.
| My you all live lon. and thrive Say
just that. and I'll rccitc a few appro-
pirate lines when the right time comes
How would these d j?
My sister has her wish, dear :dendS
or caps u soodly store:
She never gave a little hint
With such success before.
And"
But Beth put her hands over her
racs. and ran down stairs and left him
alone.
Of course the whole story came on.
ut the tca-tab.e. aud Be;h's cheeks
burned as the merry laugh went round.
And sho resolved never. AZ long as she
lived. to give any little hints of that
kind again.
AS Rob passed her door on his way
TO bed that night. she heard him sing
ing:
'Oi. I know \ little maiden,
Do. de. dun!
Do. DC. DUN!
With tobogSan cps laden. q.
Dc, &c. dun. a
Dunn.
D-u-mw
E. l.. Erown. in Golden DAYS
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27
FOR OUR YOUNG READERS
TWlllGHT.lANO.

Here we arc in twilightland.
Creakety-creak.
HOck;ng-chalrs ut every hand
Sway and swing and squeak,
Here is neither park nor street;
Bare are the little twinkle feet:
White are h gowns and loosci
No place here for ball or hat.
No need how for coat or hat,
None for stockings or shoes.
Khat are the stories OF twilight-land?
Hark, Nh, bark!
Call the sweet names where they stand
Waiting in the dark.
Cinderella, and little DO Peep,
Who lost her sheep. her pretty sheep;
Jack Horner, bold Boy Blue,
And the three bears living in the wood.
And the wolf that ate Red Riding HooI
And the spinning pussy, too.
The little children in twillght-land
Are still as mice,
And the storytellce must understand
She's to tell each story twice.
The crickets chirr. The stars eyes wink:
Perhaps the man in the moon may think
Them saucy in their play;
But, whatever is heard or said or done,
Each sleepy, weary little
Gets rested for next day.
Fob the pillow Is white in twiligat-iand.
" And white the bed,
And The tender loving mothers hand
Is laid on the drowSicst head.
And list, the tune she hamS and sings.
As with soft crcak the rocker swings,
How far away it seems!
That ~trne-that lullaby -ah. me-
They are leaving t~wilight-laHd you see
For the stillcr LAID OF dreams.
-C1drd DOty Bates. in Youths C0Mj0n0
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27
The Beginning and the End.
THE BEGINNING.

THE
A SchOOl-bOy ten years old. one lore
ly June day. with the roses in full
bloom over the porch. and tine laJor-
ers in the wheat fields. had been Dent
BIZ his Uacle j I'm To pay u bill at the
country store. and there vas c V n.y.
five cents left. and Uncle John die not
ask him 10; it.
At noon this boy hal stood under q
beautiful blue sky. and a great tcmpta-
ton came. He said to himself: Snail
l give it back. or shall l wait till lc
asks me for it,? If he never asks. that
IS his lookout. If he does. why l can
get it again" He never gave ack
the money. .
TIE ENDING.
Ten years went BY; he was \ clerk
in 4 hank. A package of bills lay in
a drawer. and had not been put ir the
safe. IL, saw them. wrapped their up
in his coat. and carried them home.
He is now in a prison cell; but he set
his feet that way when Il boy. ys ars
before. when he sold his honesty Tor
scvcnty-five cents.
That night he sat discraced. and an
open criminal Uncle John was long
ago dead. The old home was desc
late. the mother br,ken-hcartcl. Tho
prisoner knew wha, brought hin,
there. School Journal
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27

"A firm of undcrtakers of Roches.
ter, Pa. while taking charge Of s
funeral ut WoOdlawn. n rlvsl under.
,akcr had = boy pass around a bust
ness carl during the services. stating
that csfins could be had at the cheap
es; rates. carriages to hire. travelling
men accommodated. etc. The firm.
when informed of what the boy was
doing. expcied him 1t has created
quite q sensation. and the r .latives of
the doad nm arc very ind. g
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27
SINCERITY AND FRANKNESS

Excellent Virtues in Their Proper Time
and Place-The Duty of Feeling RIGHT
and ti,e Duty of ssemin. to Feel Right
Sincerity and %frankncss are very
we'll in their way. and in their
time and place; but their pro-
rricty depends very mrch on the
spirit which is back of them. IT 4
man is controlled wholly by the sp,ri!
of Christian love. and by a simple de-
sire to promote the cause of truth and
the welfare of his fellows. he can
safely b, sincere AMI frank in the ex-
preston of his opinions and feelings
in his intercourse with these who are
about him. But if evil thoughts and
desires dominate him. OF unkind feel
ings have 4 place in his heart. lie has no
right to be sincere and frank in The
Outspeaking or in the QUESTIONING OF
his innermos: self. SO far TO his fell
lows. His first duty in such 4 case is
to keep back tho upri,ings Of evil from
within. and 10 strive. not for the cx-
preston of his thoughts and feelings
as they are. but for their changing.
Every man recognizes this truth with
in certain limits; but most men fail TO
apply universally the principle here
involved. in all its legitimate bear
incs. If a man were moved in anger
to curse his fellow, he would hardly
consider it a Christian dnty to be frank
and sincere in his bold cursing accord
inS,y. Ii lustful desire for a moment
hail hold of him. he would
recognize the fact that its
frank and sincere expression
would be Il sin on his part. If. on the
other hand. an un-Chrisiian feeling of
dislike COR of antipathy. swayed him
in his feelings toward another. he
might delude himself with the idea
that it was his duty to be frank and
sincere in the disclosur. of his senti-
mcnts or emotions Yet frankness
and sincerity would in this case. rs in
the other. be the unjus;iliable disclos-
| urc of evil that ought 10 have been re-
pressed until it was rooted o from
the heart Sincerity and f%rankness
are a Gdty when the feeling which
is back of them is that which
ought to be cultivated in ones
heart, and rcjoiced over as found
there. They are never mcritorious or
/ commend,ble when they arc the
prompting Of feeling which ought to
be changed. In fac. every person
ought to try 10 seem toward every
other person list as he ought to fee!
toward that person. whether he feels
that way or not. TIL re is a two-folh
duty in our relations to our fellows
the duty Of feeling right. and the duty
Of seeming to feel right; OF. in other
words. the duty of right feeling and
the duty of manifesting right feeling.
because n man fails in the
first of those duties. it is 10
his added discrcdit that he feels
free to fail in the second. Thrre
arc persons who unhcsi,a' ingly show
unkindness or disconrtesy or indiff.r-
.ncc 10 their fellows. saving to them
selves rs they do 81: Pm one who is
always frank and sincere. Every 10 y
can know Just how l feel toward
Them" They do not realize the truth
+, that their frankness and sincerity are
a result of their unwillingn"ss to feel
right in the first place. and then to
show that they feel right. The:rfrank-
ness and sincerity are rs much 10 their
discrcdit. in fact, as gross hypocrisy
would be.-S. s. Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27

"A celebrated physician mas re-
marked that every house ought to be
pulled down at the end of the sixtic,h
year. as it has by that time absorbed
all the diseases Of those who have lived
in it. believing that wool and plaster
absorb gases. foul air and feverish ex-
halationS as readily AS milk or wa,er
does. But as it is not practicable To
tear down houses every half-century
or so. 1t :, Ia be considered if all the
wool u>e'l in the interior construction
and all the plain surfaces OF plaster
should not be SD thoroughly oiled or
Vanished that the power oil absorption
SHOULD be almost entirely destroyed.
and the character thus SD changed that
destruction would be no lonyor desira-
bic. -Boston BuaLzeG.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27

-He-'WhAt will you nave. dear;
CANDY or ice crcanf" She-"NH E..
ward; get me some popcorn. please
Ha-.'Do you like that stuff" She
Yes. l like every thing that pOp>"--
CHICAGO 1ribwne.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27

In Harrisburg the other day .
goose escaped from n farm.r's wagon.
few down the street and ali .lted on IN
electric arc light wire. Tic currcht
WAS on and the goose dropped to the
sr"und dead Il weighed eighteen
pounds
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-19

A Rocky BAR CORRESPONDENT of
the Statesman says the ground has
Deen graded for the mill in Red
warrior gulch, and the timbers are
on the ground. Forty carpenters.
nesldes laborers and miners, are
mere at work. Shops, dwelling
houses -, and offices are going up speed.
ny. This is the old gulch from
which so much money was taken
years ago.
Major Cavanah has been appointed
superintendent of the Buffalo and
Monarch companies at Atlanta, and
instructed to put men at work. 1t is
said that he will not do so until
money is at his command to pay the
men ne employs. In view Of the
past delinquency of some of the AL.
ianta companies, he does not wish te
be placedin an embarrassing position.
The report is that V. S. Anderson has
effected his sale.
The 10th was pay day in Rocky
Bar, and the Alturas and Wide West
companies let loose $4,000 among
workingmen alone.
Ore is being hauled from Pine
Grove, twenty miles, to Jake Reeser'.
mill at Rocky Bar.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-19

A man dropped IN at an auction OF
unclaimed freight in Boston, and
purchased = box, of the contents OF
which he was ignorant. When he
opened the box he found that he was
the owner of about 1000 manu-
script sermons. The clergyman had
written along the margin of the pages
such curious suggestions to himself
as the following: "Deliver this pas
sage in solemn tonss;;" "Scornfu
smile after the word 'never;" "Paus'
long enough to count 25 after thi'
PASSAGE" ''Close Bible with violen
slam after this passage;" "Contem'
plate ceiling in attitude of adoratiol
at this point" Sarcastic wave O
hand" etc.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-19
bedrock FIume Protest.

A protest is in circulation here in oppo-
siti n to the bedrock tlume bill We can
conceive of no reason why solitary man
should oppose this enterprise, which
would benefit everybody. If the bill was
an Unfair one, and iuterfered with vested
rights then there would be good tounda-
tion for the opposition. The bill has been
published time and time again, and cb-
iections called for publicly Amend
ments were made until no fault could be
found with the bill. We do not know the
nature of the protest, as it is kind OF a
secret affair. Those in favor OF the bed
rock fiume enterprise have done their
work openly, and the company has made
every amendment to guard the miners
rights that could possibly be conceived or
and it is now in so perfect shape that II
will be a benefit to miners, business men
and all others who have homes here. Iht
work of those favoring the enterprise has
been done publicly, and the work OF tht
opposition will be made public. Thli
protest, as we'll as other secret work, vii
he forwarded to US for publication. One
from an official of this Territory, il WI
are correctly informed, and we think WI
are. will prove very damaging, not to tn
enterprise, but to the official, as he ha
made statements without any foundation
whatever in fact, and which he will no
rejoice to see brought to light; We ar
informed that two or three who have bee
enthusiastic for the bedrock tlume, an
have signed all pe.i'iors T';D ia;o',n ;%nsn, m @
trsble mystery. This protest. howeve
will not amount to much. We have man
times invited those who had objections
come out with them publicly, and
again extend the same invitation. Is theI
some motive at the bottom OF 1t that the
don't want to see the light of day. The
cannot be opposed to the enterprise ft
any good reasons, for the ground the con
) pany asks for is abandoned, and there
not capital enough in Boise county to tal
hold OF the enterprise and carry u tthroug
and never will be. The opposition mu
be founded partly on dog-in-the-mang
: policy, and partly on moss-back oppo'
tiop to all enterprise.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-19

DEMOCRAT: 1t is beyond doubt
that Delegate Dubois will be re-nom-
mated for Congress. He certainly
deserves such recognition from his
party. .Vesperman, the soldier
charged with burglarizing the resi-
dence of George Pettengill, was held
by Judge Ben Prickett In one thou
sand dollars. He is to be examined
on two or three other charges, in one
of which chloroform will play prom
nent part {. There came by Pacific
express, few days since, to Georgs
w. Stills, an elegant and costly rifle
sent to him as present by his frisne
Gen. Crook. Accompanying the FIRE
arm was a note from the Genera
which said that he might at one TIM
have frightened Indians, but did no
know that he had ever killed an.
with it. Mr.. Stills feels as proud O
his present as he does honored BY tn
friendship and esteem of SO distin
guished a gentleman as Genera
Crook.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-19

The following letter, from War
rens, is clipped from the Idaho Coun-
ty Free Press of the 9Th:
Luther johnson, now Of this placs,
is an experienced and successful
prospector, and we'll. known dsvel-
oper OF mines in seven counties. Last
Saturday, while climbing ; hillside
in pursuit Of indications, be found his
course distracted by : section Of :
fallen tree. II he had stepped over
it and gone along, gold would not
have become the cheap and plentiful
metal it is soon likely to be, the May
flower" mine, OF Warrens, would not
have been discovered, and this article
would not have been written. But
be passed around it and observed .
stoue in the soil that looked like
quartz. He broke it and it proved to
be ore. In few minutes be uncov-
cred the vein whence it came, and
there proved to be = seam Of gold ore
Of extraordinary richness. II has
been traced hundred feet in one d.
rection, and considerable distance
the other. Tho rich seam il from twn
to six inches in thickness, carrying
some silver mineral, but mostly gold.
Your correspondent could not hazard
: guess - TO its value. He has not
handled any such ore. It is quite OF
of his range, bat good judges think il
should mill dollar pound. The
locators are L. NJ. Johnson, Mr.. King
and young Sammy Smith. The same
parties have also made some very
promising developments on the AOr.
phan Girl" formerly the Emerald
Other mines arc also looking well thia
spring. The Silver King is produc-
ing very high grade ore with native
silver. The Riebolds are working
the usual number of men. Frank
Smith, with = party Of men and Z
pack train, have gone into Alton ts
open up the ~Beck." Parties have
also come through from the other side
| Several gentlemen have arrived from
Weiser-Dr. Waterhouse, Mr.. Som
mer and others. 1t is not yet certain
whether any work will be done OF
the Weiser wagon road this season O.
|. not. N. b. w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-19

DAVE MURRAY, eight-year-old son
of Dave Murray, ex-County Commits
sioner of this county, was thrown
from horse, in Lower Payette val
ley, the other day, and had an arm
broken, a wrist thrown out of place,
and was pretty badly hurt about the
head. He was insensible for two
hours. In the last issue of the WORLD
there was an item to the effect that
Dan Reagan, of that valley, was
thrown from a horse, and was IN
sensible for two hours, but that no
bones were broken. 1t is probable
that the information was given in
correctly to our informant as to name
and injuries received, and it may be
that Reagan was also thrown, and
the item in Fridays WORLD was cor
rect. We expect letter soon from
"Catchall," with full particulars.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-19

News MINER, June 14th: DR..
Brown returned yesterday from Sho-
shOne, to which place he was called
for the purpose of holding an inquest
on the body of John Mcclure, the
man who was found beside the rail-
road track, Monday morning. The
evidence showed that deceased had
been drunk all day Sunday and up to
3 o'clock Monday morning, when he
staggered out of the saloon and prob
ably fell on or near the track and
went to sleep. 1t being dark, the
yard engines, while making up the
train, backed over him, crushing his
right arm to jelly and severing a
large artery, which DR.. Kibbe tied
up.
The unfortunate man was taken to
the depot. DIR. Redmond, the COM
pany physician, came up from Poca-
tello and amputated the arm. He
lived till the next morning. He was
formerly from Albion, Illinois, and
his death was no doubt caused by
whisky-a genuine case.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-19
HALEY INTER- IDAHO:

HALEY INTER-IDAHo: A miner
named George Rickard, who was en-
gineer at the North Star on East
Fork, was drowned the other day
while fording Wood River just above
the junction of the two streams. He
and four companions, who had all
been drinking pretty heavily, were on
their way to Ketchum from East
Fork, and instead of going over the
bridge undertook to cross at the old
ford. The horses were small and moi
able to make headway in the current
and the whole outfit began to drift
down stream. Some of the mer
jumped out and caught hold of the
wheels to keep the wagon from go
ing over, the missing man and thu
driver being at the hind wheels. The
driver lost his hold, the wagon rollet
over, and that was the last seen o
George Rickard.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-19
NEW TO-DAY.

Board Of County Commits sioners
OF Boise county, Idaho Territory, will
meet in regular session at the clerks office
in Idaho City, on
Monday, July ., IsS6
All accounts or other matters coming
before said Board should be filed two days
prior to that time.
All accounts and papers must be legally
verified to insure action thereon, and nc
bill will be presented unless all the fees
are paid TIN CARROLL,
Mich l6, 'SS. Clerk Board Co. Com
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-19

The Reno Gazette says: "Some
time ago DR.. Bishop received some
seed Of German grass known as as
percet from DR.. Bergman and plant
ed il. 1t is now about two inches
high and looking well. The indica-
tons are that it is adapted to the soil
and climate of Nevada"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-19

S. CHAMBERLAIN, who lives about
three miles from town, on the Gam-
brinus road, was assaulted, on the
road, last Sunday afternoon, while on
his way home from town, by Jas 40
hott. who lives about mile this sld'
of Mr.. Chamberlain place. The as
sault was made with stones, and MIR
Chamberlain was severely cut an'
bruised about the head and face
Abbott will have his examination to
morrow.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-19

THE Statesman, mentioning the
names of counties and towns OF ldaho
that are misleading, gives the list as
follows: Idaho county and ldaho
CITY in Boise county; Washington
county and the town of Washington
in Idaho county; Boise county and
Boise City in Ada county; The
Statesman might have added, Shosho
ne county and the town of Shoshont
in Alturas county.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-19

All who are indebted to A. Straus
will please come forward and settle,
as 1 am going to quit doing busi.
ness in Boise county. All accounts
not settled Immediately will be placed
in the hands of . collector. AL
property, real estate and personal
for sale cheap. Twelve milk cows
and some young stock with them fol
sale cheap. A. STRAUs.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-19

During the National Democratic
Convention at St. Louis, sixty thou
sand democratic laboring men in
Pittsburg sent petition to the con-
vsntion, begging it not to put plank
in the platform endorsing free trade.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-19

MATT GRAHAM, Jr., arrived here
Friday from the town of Graham, and
left Saturday for Shoshone to meet a
sister, who is coming out from Kan
sas City. She accompanied Mr.
Graham from New York to Kansas
City last spring.