davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-26

LIE Supreme Court has fixed the
@fm of the District Court for this
pace for July 18th. 1t was an
u0unced a short time ago that the
wfm ' would begin on March 18th.
"nen we have court we'll have it,
ana sam no one but prophet can fore
el' when that will be. The dates
u. a.ed mean nothing, or haven't for
"e past year or two. Court may
tonsene t here on July 10Th, but it's a
zen to one bet it won't.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-26
IN OUR FAVOR.

It is only question of time: the sooner
you make yourself acquainted with our
goods, the sooner you will act for your best
interests.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-26
", 4. WADE, N. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
n. permanently located in Placerviiie'
md md viii respond to all professional calls.
Fan a he found at the office formerly occu'
ni,d by DR.. Rothwell.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-26
Yrpf.ssipual Cards.
\. 1IPF, N. o.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
~ west side OF Main street, first
0ncs, ,o,ov oh Orchards restaurant, ldaho
Ntu
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-26
Treasurer's Notice.

The following warrants will be paid out
of the County General fund on presehta-
ton at my office:
No. 15-ln favor of Ferguson s.
Marshal eiD 90
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-26

The weather still continues as
warm as balmy May,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-26

Mud in and around this town is
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-26
I1pAI, AND TERRITORIAL

SEE ad. of ball to be given at this
place next Monday night.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-26
Estray Notice.

Came 10 my ranch, ON Upper squaw
creek. Nov. l2, 1883, dapple gray horse,
ten or twelve years old, branded 81 on
right shoulder. The owner is requested
to prove property, pay charges (including
the publication of this notice) and take
the animal away. Y. bAlhU-
January 25, 1889.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-26

The Youngsters of this place, four
teen years of age aud under, have or
garized a secret organization, with
signs, password, test words, etc.
The foundation principle of the or
ganization is no secret. They pledge
themselves not to use tobacco in any
form, and lectures have been given
on the subject. They hold regular
meetings in George Bennet's cabinet
shop, and none but members are ad-
mitted. These young boys propose
to set an example for the older ones.
The meetings, they say, are carried
on in business manner, and they are
in dead earnest in their opposition to
the use of "the weed" It appears
from this that the young generation is
wiser than those who are ahead of
them in age, and are possessed of =
spirit of reform that is commendable.
Who says the world is not moving up
to higher plane, when the genera
ton just springing up starts out to
head off universal vice, and set an
example for older ones? The rule is
reversed. They give advice and pre-
cept for older ones to follow, and they
practice what they preach. They dc
not approach grizzled old slave Of
the weed, puff tobacco smoke from q
orty-horse power "dudeen" or strong.
ly scented brier-root meerchaum into
his corrugated and bronzed physiog
and proceed to give him the follow
ing piece of antiquated, stereotypee
advice: "Old man, throw away thai
old pipe, and quit making a smoke
stack of your mouth. 1t is bad hab
it, and does you no good. In fact i
is habit that costs money, and be
sides, is injurious to health, and yor
do not look any more manly will
that thing projecting from the hole il
your face, and smoking like a ia
kill. Let the old pipe stop short
never to go again, and you'll neve
regret it. Take my advice and be
man." No, the young generation
does not give advice highly scente'
with tobacco smoke. They seek t.
keep the youngsters of their own ag
from falling into the habit, and wha
they preach they practice. Thei
words of advice are not puffed out i
wreaths of tobacco smoke, nor ejecte
with the juice of the weed. This
one of the many indications that tn
"wcrld do move," in the language {
famous, though illiterate preache
and that the young generation
ahead of what the old was when tn
old was young.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-26
CLARK'S 0. n. I. THREAD.
BOISE CITY AND AAaPa.

All orders will have prompt and careful
,.tentim. NATHAN FALK s. BRO.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-26

DIR. KIRKwooD received letter a
few days ago from Graham, which
stated that quite a number of Gra-
hamites would leave in few days
for this place. The letter also stated
that John Jenkins, the man who re-
ceived a severe cut in the neck, was
saved by almost miracle. The doc
tor left his medical works out there,
and one of the men in camp hastily
consulted one of his books, and soon
found that tannic acid was recon-
mended for hemorrhage, and follow
ing the directions laid down, the flow
of blood was stopped. There was
no time for delay, as jenkins was
bleeding to death, and would, bu'
for the remedy quickly applied, have
soon passed away.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-26

), iaE following Is the program of the
''S'cal and Literary Society for this
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-26

,b... $50 ,a-a deep"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-30
Tn in q Balloon.

The sensation aman experiences when
making an ascent in a balloon is very pc
culiar, says an aeronaut in the St. Louis
Globe Democrat. The earth appears to be
falling away, especially from just where
the ascent was made. A few days ago
made an ascent from St. Charles and was
soon able to sec St. Louis and score Of
other smaller cities. The smoke from
the manufactures looked very odd, but
the principal buildings in St. Louis were
remarkably distinct even when l had
gone up 1000 feet and over. Of course
at that altitude it is impossible to detect
movements on the earth's surface with
the naked eye, but with the aid OF tele'
scope this can be done. The fastest train
seems to be going at snail's pace, and
q running horse seems to make very poor
progress. Rivers look like little streaks
of silver when the balloon is very nigh
up. The steady fall in the temperature
is not unpleasant, and there is no feeling
of giddiness after little practice.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-30
FOUR ROASTED TO DEATH.
4 Mother and Her Children Burned
in Their Homo.

At Daviss Switch, small village thirteen
miles from Bradford, Penn, the dwelling OF
Patrick Daily was burned, and his wife end
three sons, aged thirteen, eleven and nine
years, respectively, were roasted in the
flames.
While the Daily family were at supper the
father stepped to the cook stove to turn
off part of the gas. He unintention-
ally Shut the throttle tight, and on
turning it on again the house was filled
with gas. An explosion followed. and
in instant the entire house was in flames.
The three boys and mother fell prostrate Oh
the floor, overcome by the heat and flames.
Mr. Daily rushed out of the house to call as
sistance, but all efforts to save the unfortll-
nate inmates were futile. The house was en-
tirely consumed in few moments.
The charred and blackened bodies of the
four victims presented sickening sight.
Mrs. Daily's ribs were burned from her body
and her flesh was cooked to the bone.
The three sons were not as horribly burned
as the mother, but their blackened bodies
could not he identified until placed side by
side Mr. Daily was severely but not fatally
burned about the head and fnce-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-30
POPULAR SCIENCE.

Foreign scientists have discovered
minute diamonds in meteorites found In
Siberia.
An electric launch in England recently
made sixty miles without recharging the
accumulation.
Gable messages are sent from New
York to Liverpool not by the ordinary
method of dots and dashes, but by elec-
trio flashes.
Some electric railways will be laid
along the rivers of northern Russia,
where the extreme cold endures during
great part of the year.
The new apparatus for feeding the fires
of electric light plants does away entirely
with the necessity of handling coal after
it has been dumped in the fuel room.
To add to our knowledge of terrestrial
magnetism it is suggested that regular
magnetic observatories be established at
Cape of Good Hope and in South
America.
Miss Bruce, of New York city, has
given $50, to the Astronomical OBJ
servatory of Harvard, to be devoted to
the purchase of telescope for celestial
photography.
It has been satisfactorily demonstrated
that the arsenites are effective against the
codling moth, that in their use there IS
no danger to the fruit of the tree upon
which they are used.
In experiments on the solubihty OF
glass in water plumbiferous flint glass
was found to be the least soluble, and
the relative resistance of glasses was dlt-
ferent toward hot and cold water.
The opinion seems to be gaining
ground among scientific men, concerning
the formation of petroleum, that it is in
oil cases due to the decomposition OF
vegetable matter contained in the rocks
where it is produced.
The latest improvement in the manu-
facture of flaments for incandescent
lamps consists in heating them to a high
temperature by burning fluid fuel in q
suitable furnace, and at the conclusion OF
the operation raising the temperature to
still higher degree for short period by
the introduction of a blast of oxygen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-30
AT q dinner not long ago WI

AT a dinner not long ago Wuhe
Collins related instances proving how
impossible it was to introduce into a
novel descriptions Of places and things
wholly imaginary. In one OF his works
he described house which he had
never seen, and which was entirely the
offspring of his giration. A few
days after the publication man called
upon him to protest against the intro
duction Of his house into his novel.
Strange to say, the pages of the novel
contained perfect description of the
mans property. At another time he
used as one of his characters man
who was so exact about his eating thas
he weighed every morsel which en-
tered his stomach. Mr.. Collins had IN
reality never heard of such q man. De
was greatly surprised, one week after
the appearance of his book, by the visit
of an utter stranger, who wished to
know by what right Mr.. Collius made
him ridiculous in print by mentioning
one of his peculiarities.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-30
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

GEORGE W. CABLE, the novelist, has I'm
ished his promised drama.
Mes. LANGTRY has made $500, 200 during
her short career on the stage.
THE only lion which rides horse is now
making great sensation in Paris.
MRS. BELLE COLE, the American soprano,
is winning laurels at Covent Garden, Lon
don.
SALv1NI, the greatest living Italian ira
gedian, is playing an engagement az ne"
York.
LAWRENCE BARRETT has made a hit at
Chicago in William Young's new romantic
tragedy, "Ganelon."
In Paris and the provinces 393 new plays,
operettas, dramas, or revues, have been pro-
duced during the year.
Mr.. HENRY IRVING is contemplating
tour in Australia. He has been offered great
inducements to 60 there.
THE American Art Society of New York
city has selected plans for its new building,
which is to cost $780, 600.
IT is reported that DR.. Won Bulow has
signed an agreement to revisit the United
States in the early spring.
EDWIN BOOTH and Madame Modjeska are
playing together this season. They opened
in New York in "Richelieu."
MRS. JAMES Brown POTTER is suffering
from nervous prostration and will spend a
good portion of the fall in the south or
France.
MILE. RHEA is said to be making success
in her new play Josephine" and has been
offered a return engagement at the Globe
Theatre, Boston.
SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN, for the first time
in twenty years. is about to attempt an
opera on a serious subject, intended Tor
D'Oyley Carte's new theatre in London.
HERR BoETEL, wonderful tenor, is fasci-
mating the audiences at the krall Gardens,
Berlin. He was a coachman not long ago
and his rise to fame has been romantic IN Its
details.
THE marriage of Walter Damrosch, the
New York musical conductor, and Margaret
daughter of James G. Blaine, will take place
next spring The engagement has been Oh
ficially announced.
The well known German novelist Friedrlch
Spielhagen is said to nave written play
which occupies whole evening" and whlch
will be performed in the coming season at the
DeutsGhes Volkstheater of Vienna.
MISS PHOEBE RUSSELL, the charming
Hernia of Mr.. Days production of Mid
summer Nights Dream in New York, Will
soon be married to Norman Dodge. Her
father is prominent lawyer in Detroit. ana
has been mentioned in connection with the
vacant seat on the Supreme Court bench.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-30
LATER NEWS,

The United States steamship Pensacola
has sailed from New York with the African
Solar expedition on board.
The entire plant Of che Brush Electric
Light Company, of Boston, Mass, has been
sold to the Thomas Houston Electric Com
pany for about So, 2500O0.
GOVERNMENT control of timber land was
urged before the Forestry Congress at Phila-
delphia.
WHILE five men were digging large well
at the Victor coal mines, in Colorado, the
walls caved in, killing two white men and
one negro.
PAUL MCBRIDE, son of a well-known St
Louis lawyer, while drunk shot and instant
ly killed Frank LOTUS, a fireman, who acci-
dentally iostled against him on the street.
LEss1NG, SOLOMON G. RosENTHAL, whole
Waco, Texas, have suspended, with liabilities
of nearly 81, 100000.
GOVERNOR HILL, of New York, spoke to a
large crowd at the Atlanta Exposition.
Two bands of brigands are raiding Came
ron County, Texas. Many murders and rob-
berries are reported, and the people of the
county are i'll a state Of terror.
GREAT destitution prevails among the
farmers of Central Dakota, caused by the al
most total failure Of crops. Many are with
out wheat, corn or vegetables. A relief COM
mittee has been organized.
JOHN OsLEN and William Draper have
been hanged at Placerville, Cal, for the
murder Of John Law. J. H. Myers was
hanged for participating in the same crime
some time ago.
MRS. SCHoLL, of Santa Ana. Cal, MUIR
dered her two children to prevent them from
falling into the hands of her husband, from
whom she was divorced. She afterward at
tempted to take her own life.
ONE man has been killed and several fatally
injured in a railroad wreck at Lebanon,
Ind.
THE International Congress for the discus
sion of questions affecting the safety of nayi-
gators has been opened in Washington.
THE President has appointed Carroll E.
Smith postmaster at Syracuse, N. Y.
In his report for the last fiscal year Chief
Bell, of the Treasury Secret Service shows
that 437 arrests were made and large guam
tity of plates, dies, moulds, ETC., was seized,
besides counterfeit money representing
s477,O31.
GENERAL A. B. CAMPBELL, of Kansas,
one Of the prominent candidates for the
Pension Commissionership, has been given
the Consulship at Melbourne, Australia.
A FRENCH sergeant named Nogues has
been sentenced to imprisonment for life for
Offering to sell a Lebel cartridge to Count Won
Moltke.
THE arrivals of American cattle at Liver
pool, England, have recently been very
heavy. The cattle sheds are crowded be-
yond their capacity and steamers have been
waiting for days to discharge their cargoes
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-30
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

HANNIBAL HAMLIN has done great lot Of
partridge shooting.
GEORGE BANCROFT, the historian, is pas.
sionately fond of roses.
WILL CARLTON, the poet, is writing book
entitled ''City Legends"
JAY GOULD gets down to Wall street be-
fore 10 o'clock in the morning.
F1AscuELo, the Spanish bun-fghter, has
retired, with fortune Of sfho nM
POPE LEO rises at 80 and at takes
walk in the gardens of the Vatican.
IT is said that the Paris Rothschilds have
arranged to let Russia have S400, ,C00 900.
PRIVATE SECRETARY HALFoaD's illness is
said to be due to overindulgence in cigars.
GENERAL BoULANGER's wife still lives in
the deepest seclusion at Versailles, France.
Ex-MAYoR SETH Low, of Brooklyn, has
been elected President of Columbia College.
JAMES r. RANDALL wrote Maryland, My
Maryland" at twenty-five. He is now fifty.
DIR. HANSEN, the distinguished Swedish
explorer, is about to set out for the North
LOUIS BRENNAN, the inventor of the Bren-
nan torpedo, is all Irishman and home
ruler.
Mr. GLADsToNE's weight is 16S pounds
According to his height he ought to weigh
more.
SUPERINTENDENT Fox, of the Philadelphia
Mint, has suffered a slight stroke of facial
paralysis.
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL is to live at Elm,
wood, near Cambridge, Mass, this winter,
with his daughter.
OSCAR S. STRAUs, ex-Minister to Turkey,
makes hobby of collecting and studying
books on American history.
The Prince of Lechtenstein has the dis
tinction Of ruling over the smallest State in
the world; population, 9l21.
Rev. GEORGE WASHINGTON, of England,
is organizing society to collect documents
relating to the Washington family.
Mr.. HENRY GEORGE is going to California
In January and thence will proceed to
Australia and New Zealand, lecturing.
MRS. LELAND STANFORD has the most
valuable collection of diamonds in the world
except the crown jewels of Russia and Great
Britain.
DR.D.HAYEs AGNEw, of Philadelphia, who
was one of President Garfeld's consulting
physicians after the shooting, is now seventy
one years old.
COLONEL W. NJ. FULLER, of Perryopolis,
Penn, is said to bear such striking resem-
blance to ex-President Cleveland that he is
often mistaken for him.
MARSHAL IMAGINATION, e1-President Of
France, though advanced in years. is still
active. He takes great interest in the Paris
Exposition and goes there every day.
THE White Cross University of Science has
decorated George W. Childs James Gordon
Bennett, Thomas A. Edison, John w. Mackay,
Cyrus W. Field and William w. Hubbell.
MARK TWAIN the great humorist lives an
idle, easy-going sort of existence during nine
months of the year. Unlike most authors,
he works all summer and rests all the re-
mainder Of the year
MISS WINNIE DAVIS will accompany her
father, Jefferson Davis, to the Fayetteville,
N. O., centennial celebration in November
Agrand ball will be given in honor OF MI
Davis during the centennial.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-30
CLAD IN COTTON BAGGING,
The Novel Wedding Costume of q
North Carolina Couple.

A few weeksag William Bateman, young
farmer, who is the Secretary of the Farmers
Alliance in Washington County, N. c., made
up his mind to show how he hated the Jute
Trust by being married in costume made Of
cotton bas;ging, the fabric which the AL
lance has adopted as the material for cover
ing cotton. The ceremony took place few
DAYS since at the State Fair Grounds in
Raleigh. The bride was dressed in
white cotton bagging, trimmed with buff
satin. Her bonnet was trimmed with cotton
blossoms and bolls. The bridegroom was
urrayed in cotton bagging and wore cotton
bolls in his hat. His groomsmen We're SINH
larly attired, while the bridesmaids wore
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-30
The Numerous John Smiths.

In Latin he is Johannes Smithus; the
Italians smooth him off with Giovanni
Smith; the Spaniards render him as Juan
smithus; the Hollanders adopt him as
Hans Schmidt; the French fattcn him
out as Jean Sneet; the Russian sneezes
and barks as he says Ivan Smittowski; in
China he is known IS JoVan Shlmmlt; IN
Iceland as Johnc Smithson; in Tuscaroras
you forget all about Poeahontas and Pow
hatan when you hear them call Ton Qua
Smittia; in Wales chey speak OF him as
Jihon Scmidd; in Mexico he is Jantli
F'Smitti. Among the Greek ruins the
guide speaks of him as Ion Smikton, and
in Turkey he is utterly disguised as Voc
Self.-,St. Louis Republic.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-30
MET DEATH UNDER GROUND.
Disastrous Explosion in an English
Collicry.

An explosion has occurred in the Bentilee
colliery, at Longton, England. Seventy
miners were in the pit at the time Of the acci-
dent, only eleven of whom are alive. The
pit was completely wrecked, and the task of
recovering the buried miners was one of
great difficulty. The men engaged in
dead miners.
The bodies recovered show that the victims
died of gas poisoning. The rescuers were
compelled to relinquish their search, owing
10 the accumulation of gas. The underground
manager is among the victims. The record
of the men down the mine was lost; hence it
is impossible to verify the exact number.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-30
VICTIM OF SUPERSTITION
How an Indian Doctor was killcA
Because Of Sickness in His Tribe.


Because Of Sickness In His Tribe.
Charles Williams Tom Alexis Charles
s'eatit and Big Bill, Indians from swinomish
Reservation, in the State of Washington,
have been brought to Seattle, and lodged in
Jail charged with the murder of Big Bob
Sattoo, an Indian. 1t appears that Big Bob
was prominent member OF the tribe, and
claimed to be ''tenanimouS" man, which,
translated from the Chinook, means an In
dian doctor. By Indian superstition
.te1.animous' man is held responsible II any
general calamity befalls the tribe; Things
had not been going well with the Swinomish
Indians for some time. There was much
sickness among them, and Big Bob was re-
garded as responsible for it. So at meet
ing of the tribe four Indians were appointed
to execute him.
The Indian Agent at the reservation was
notified that Big Bob was about to be sacrl-
feed, but did not believe it, and did nothing
Big Bob was waylaid by four assassins, who
seized him, held him, and cut his throat
from ear to ear. The red men were arrested
and bound over for murder by the Justice OF
the Peace of Laconner. They were brought
fo Seattle for safe ReepinC
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-30

PASSENGERS on the steamship Algers
from Galveston, Texas, were treated to a
nautical spectacle not usually observed !: ny
coast -skirting travellers. About tfty mhes
off Hatteras the ship took them through a a
big school of frolcsome sperm whales, WnGn leu
rush of the ship drove them below the sur
face
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-30
RAILROAD DISASTER.
One Killed and Many Injured in a
Crash Near Omaha.

Crash Near Omaha.
A terrible wreck has occurred on the Bur-
lington and Missouri River Railroad at Glib
son, few miles from Omaha, Neb. About
fifty passengers were injured Two engines
were completely demolished and chair car
and a combination car were thrown from
the tracks and crushed to atoms Train No.
6, the local between Lincoln and Chicago,
ran into No. 9. Both trains are due at Glib
son at 6:45PM. No. 9 was slightly behind
time, and had just crossed the spur when the
engine on No. struck it, the snock hurting
both engines and the two coaches from tho
track. The combination coach and the chair
car were both crowded with passengers all Of
whom were more or less injured. Peter
Reuland, proprietor of the fremont House
(Omaha), was so badly injured that he died
shortly after being taken to the hospital.
The chair car, after being overturned, caught
fire. and many of the passengers were slight
ly burned, in addition to their other injuries