davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-16
AARveLous MsMoav
A Talk with Man Who tiad ths -.
Of knowing Wa.hinvt.. s'aI

Of kno~ing Washington. 't'sss 4
.sIook we're said an old II.
whats all dis yerc marchin' an, nv ~
In an slsy-larkin' gwine on erboa ,;Ss'
''lt's The centennial ceIehra,ioa
George Washington's inauguration
President Of the United States.
How? What you meanen
why. it has been one hundred ~.
since Washington took his ses,
President
Has it been dat long?"
Yes"
lis you shop"
Yes, sure.
ivy didn't know it had been i,
long. Amt seemed dat long 10 \.
sab.
Do you remember it?"
Huh, reckon does when mad.
ten dollars dat day drivin er hack
You must have been a very sm,,
boy al the time.
Who er a small boy, Me err SINAI,
boyp No. ! want. w1z ez big ez i.
now, dat's how much o. er small bos /
wuz. Wife tole me dat day
What you were not inarried?''
Huh, who want married. Me, !
reckon | wuz. Wife she say: 'Stephss
YOU 60 on out yander now an maa
scme money.
How | going max. money!? ST
.Dribin' er hack, she lows. y
"'N har de hacks? ST.
sd IT'S what you mus look out iur'
she lows.
wall, | went on down the street
did -"
What town was it?'
Cairo. down zero. sab; Cairo.
went on down de street, did. an
seed Gen'l Washington hack stop /
front o de tavern, an | went up. Idid
an en- de greet man got out walked d
ter him an, 81: Gen'l. how long 20
gwiue be in dar?
"'Doan know. zackly,' says h
, 'Wharfo' you axe'
: Gaze, | wanter hol yo' HOSES
81.
.'All right says he, an he wentt
inter de house After he'd gone
jumped up an driv dat hack d
Right dis way holiered. take
ride in Gen'l Washington hack. L
tunity you'll git. Ride you 'roun'
block fur fifty cents. Wall, sab,
a folks da filed in. an ef de Gen'l had
) staid in dat house long ernuif ID er !
A rich right dar. but he had ter col
i out an go on up ter de pos -office ;
4 take his seat. | seed him when he
q down. Da fotch err greet big rock
Il cheer out ia front o de do. and
i postmaster he say: 'Genl. set dos
An de Gen'l he say; 'Thankee, :
= doan kere ef does.
:. Was there much OF crowd?N
n ''Yas, sab. er right smart sprinkl
!. County cot an de gran jury wuz b
4, in fort, an. sides dat. dar WA
a. good many folks in frum ober
!, riber De Gen'l knowed er good n
n. o. EN-, he did. an once in err "
e he'd say: Billy. is you done pla
tn yo' con yit?' 'Ab, hpw's all de 70
I'd 'Nath, gwine ter set out any terba
In dis season. How many chickens
Id got, Aunt Nancy WY. bless
is. dar's Aunt janet" Oh, vas, sal
d. rickolIecks all dat ez well ez ef it
yistidy. An you say it's been er
nd mud years. Huh. how time do hy
III Arkansaw Traveller.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-16
Escort Ito Miss Penelope Waldo n

Escort Ito Miss Penelope Waldo, of
Boston. on the LAWN Don't be
frightened, Miss Penelope, but there's
big green worm on your skirt"
Miss Pene!ope-''Oh, don't disturb it.
MIR. Wabash. should like to take it
home with me. 1t belongs to the
species known as the capiIlus capillary
capil, and is very rare in these parts.
Dear little fellow, shall prize it so
highly. Would you mind Mr.. Wabash,
putting it in your hatP"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-16

Johnson-"Dat's a mighty pore
dawg Oh yours, IaIlerby. He. bones
mos stick out trough he's skin"
iallerby - Huhl OATS jes' whed
meks him "A good watch-dawg He
KANT lie down wivout hurtin' 20
hissalf'-Iudge.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-16

Keep your tools sharp, when the
work is pressing. A man with sharp
tools can do more work in day than
two men with duh tools. 1t may take
3 little time to sharpen the tools. but
Il will be labor saved.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-16
lNTERES TING LIZARDS.
Peculiaritles of the Asiatic Chameleon and
the African oecko.


Among the many families of lizards,
and almost innumerable species, two
of the most interesting are the chame-
boon and the gecko. of Asia and Africa.
The first of these has long been famous
Tor its power of changing color; but
this has been somewhat exaggerated.
As " fact, however, a chameleon whose
primary hue is gray b ack, will some
times be striped like zebra, with light
yellow, or covered with circular yell
low spots, sometimes brilliant green
aud sometimes will take the hue of the
autumnal leaves on the branch where
it is sitting. so that the creature can
hardly be distinguished from the 70 i
age.
The chameleon's tongue has Wis
cid secretion on the end, and he aims
II as II billiard-player does his eve.
darting IL out ut Il passing fly. who is
struck aud stuck ut the same time
lie is slow moving fellow. aud in
climbing a tree will sometimes after
raising one foot hold ii in air a long
time, AS ii he had gone To sleep and
forgotten to take the intended step.
His progress is like the hour-ha of
watch; but eventually he gets there.
The gecko is noted for its ability to
run up II perpendicular wall, which it
Toes by the use of its peculiar feet, in
which the toes are expanded at their
eNtremlties into disc furnished with
claws. This apparatus enables it 10
travel regardless of the laws of CRAWL
tation, like common house-fy.
whose feet resemble the gecko's. It
Is said that Il prisoner in high stone
tower was once released by friend
! tying thread to the hind leo of II
| secko, and starting him up the wall
| under the prisoner window. The
creature glided up and carried the
thread to the captive, who nv this
means pulled up stouter line by
which he made his escape. The gecko
- often regarded with super~titious
awe by the natives on account of his
silent movements. III -as ure Irove.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-16
QUEER BIRD NESTS.
Strange Places Sometimes Selected b
Winged Bu iders.

b irdG have some queer fancies in Sc
Letting spots for building their Nests
some time ago, near Seaville, y. j., II
noticed in Il grove of oaks that nearll
averv tree had an old tin can nailed Up
IN it, | found on examination that It'd \
cans were all occupied by wrens and
blue birds. But what attracted my at
IGNITION most was an old boot fastened
in one of the trees. As | approaches
it blue bird few out, and although
was twenty-five feet from the ground,
climbed up and saw inside five yodn,
birds comfortably sitting in the nest
built by a pair of robins. They had
built "a nest in cedar tree. aud ii had
been found unsuitable for some rsa
sons that they alone knew. lmmedf
ately afterwards they built secoal
one on top OF it. aud still being unsas
istied they built third one. But The!
were very hard to please, for stu
another nest was constructed ON top
The fourth before they were contena
to begin housekeeping. Not long ails 3
that four little heads were peepR
over the edge of their lofty home.
An old gentleman once told me thal
his wife, on Il certain wash-day. mlssHl
4 lace cap that she had hung out 90
the line aud fastened with Il clothe~I
pin. Several days afterward, whea
walking in his garden, he notlc'u
som ething white fiuttering III tp'
branches of cherry tree. and an eN
animation showed that Il pair OF roDn
had taken the cap from the line a%
fastened it among the twigs and gras
of their nest. The birds had undonor
eddy pulled the cap from between FDs
prongs OF the elothes-piu. for they coN'u
not otherwise have obtained it. Inc.
were left in tmdisturbed possession "
their prize.
A pair of sparrows in Central rarN
New York. have regularly FOR sever"
years built their nest and reared lhe'
young ones in the right hand nf Dane
Webster's statue. But stranger pla'
than that has been used by pair
Charing Cross. London, for 5 x year
past. These brave little fellows nav
made their home right in the m"uthO
lion-but the lion is made OF stoa'
In st. Thomas. Ont., several nests
| WreDs Wara fpnnu inside street 81
lamps. where during the night u'asD
light was always burning. but 'h'
seemed in novise disturb ID by ~
Philadelphia Tines.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-16

AERA
.. OF
are
ror'''"
men
merry
an y, y
''a.,
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aro ~ !,
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ne Us
sne W
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III a'
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eclsei
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anu
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Wv. .",
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~ IN, 10 ~
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az
on
emery
" "
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49, my
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IS, up
~ 49, ~
IN
w.
una" nav,
"'o'
- nn
',Np'ioo
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hore /,
..|'t AA Hon ad
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10y s rs 4
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J ( ~ -. 10Y
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'o "sss
s','<s, - ~
-,
80 49, nanI'
49, -
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.. 49, -
$50 -
80.
8 49,. :, an
s.ys,, -
Just this O
IL. l,,,t. n
EFFORT, par
nv a ss,,,nil
ding authc
mv torne,
"a howev
co,,nle
annles fro
them to n
xk.t ,rba,
be good Ell
Grant; he
hind of
County.
Letter.
Mater
VIC
p"p ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-16

.noney viii buy almost any tnius
from Il postage-stamp To a peerase ="
an opinion.
Never reply in kind to sharp :"
angry word; it is the second word lhS
makes the quarrel.
He that hath no inward 6eauV
none perceives, though all around
beautiful Young.
1t is when the Young Idea first y.
gins TO shoot that little learning Is
dangerous thing. Life.
Il am often reminded that althous'
| had the wealth of Croesus. my desh :
wou d sill remain the same -TAofsaS
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-16

Piety is the only proper ard ade-
quate relief of decaying man. lie that
crows old without religious hopes as
he declines into imbecility. and feels
1a'n and sorrows necessarily crowding
upon him, falls into gulf OF bottom
ess misery, in which every reflection
must plunge him deeper and deeper.
md where he finds only new gradations
IT anguish and preciplces of horror -
Dr. : johnson.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-16

Il must be the spur OF tine moment
that makes time o" 50 fast Burling-
'au Tree PraSS
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-16
The

IIi..
sBagley|
has preset
| Mr.. Mo
twin boys
Bagley
ehp
MIR. Mo
good t ing
tograph W
|Dakey; dt
america.
IA jus
with Il re |
formed, h |
that wes ;
At 4 |
England
Mass, a
meet "a
religious
publicatiC
newspape|
Persons,
schelne oi
national
nittee.
u Sarato
SESSION al
ls9l.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-02-28
DISBURS EMENTS

General Fund warrants
redeemed. ..... .........S ,495
INDECENT Fund, warrants
reu' cmed ................. l,5l6 o.
Contingent Fund. warrants
reue' med. ................ S66 IL
state Fund, warrants re-
deemed. ...... ........ I,G38 IS
Salary Fund, Warrants re-
deemed: ...:. ............ 6,O9O Sc
Cash paid Site Treasurer,
State School War nnCs and
eX1rtssago. ,277 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-17
Rife Teams in England.

LONDON, July 16.-The duke of CAM
bridge to-day inspected the Canadians
who are taking part in the rifle match at
Wimbledon. He congratulated them
upon their loyalty which led them to take
part in the successive contests at Wimble-
don. After inspecting the Canadian
marksmen the duke of Cambridge visited
the American camp, where he was re-
ceived by Lieut.. Newton, Maj. Marion
and Private Farrow. Private FarrOw
showed him the action of Springfield
rifle, in which he was much interested.
The duke will urge the council to arrange
a match between the Americans and a
select team of British marksmen. Private
Farrow took the minor prize in the Al
bert contest. The victory of Reid, win
ner of queen IS prize, delighted the Scotch
rifemen, and the Americans were in
vited to their camp to join in the re-
joicing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-17
GOOD ADVICE.
Referee Fitzpatrick Suggests I'm
conditional Surrender.
The Stakeholder Has Been Ordered to
Turn Over the Stake Money to
the Sullivan Party.
Fort Worth Strikes Lucky Day and Wins
Game from HoustOn-An on Day for
Notwithstanding Events.
THE wIsEsT COURSE

Referee Fitzpatrick Advises the Surrender OF
All Concerned in the Sullivan-Kilrain
Fight.
New ORLEANS, La, July 16.-John
Fitzpatrick, referee of the SuIhvan-Kn-
rain fight, to-day telegryphed to stake
holder Cridge, at New York, to pay over
the money TO the Sullivan party. Fitz-
patrick, Pat Duffy and others will go to
Purvis and appear Thursday and give
bail for their appearance TO answer at
the November term of court for aiding
or abetting the recent prize fight. Mr..
Fitzpatrick states that the meeting yes
terday at Jackson between Governor
Lowry and himself was of
most cordial character, he be-
ing received in the most pleasant
manner and treated with the kindest
consideration. The governor expressed
himself as determined to bring all the
offenders to justice sooner or later, and
he congratulated Mr.. Fitzpatrick on the
good course and discretion displayed by
him in thus surrendering into the hands
of the authorities of an offended state.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick says there is no doubt as
to Governor Lowry s earnestness in the
matter, and he thinks the wiser and
safer plan for all concerned would be to
follow his example, viz: Surrender to
the authorities of Mississippi and thereby
avoid all future annoyance and compli-
cations which are apt to rise from the is
suance of extradition papers, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-17
Stakes Not Yet Paid.

NEW YORK, July 16- William E.
Harding, Richard K. Fox's representa-
tive, said this morning he believed Kill
rain had arrived in town about o'clock
this morning and was quietly quartered
at Stroub's place in Harlem, together
with Charlie Mitchell, Mrs. Mitchell and
Pony Moore. Stakeholder Cribge has
not yet received the official decision in
writing from Referee Fitzpatrick, but
the document is expected by to-night's
tram. In event of its arrival, Sullivan
and Killrain will be notified and the
stakes will be paid oyer to Sullivan 8
representative
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-17
Cable Notes,

CAIRO, July 16.-Advices from the
front state that Gen Greenfell has as
sumed command of the Egyptian troops
occupying position two miles long near
the village of Bellana. The artillery is
in the center and stationed up the river
for the purpose of watching the Der
wishes Nadi Ell Jumi, the Dervish
leader, occupies a strong position at
Khor. The Dervishes number $500 fight
ing men. Several thousand reinforce
ments are coming to them from Dongala.
BERNE, July l6.-The bundesrath has
postponed the time for holding the inter
national labor congress here till next
spring.
PARIS, July 16.-La Temps says:
CIPHER kilograms have been discovered
which prove that Gen. Boulanger was at
the head of plot to march upon Elyze
palace, and that several officers of high
rank had promised him their support.
La Temps further says that the charge
of embezzlement against Boulanger re-
slates to the purchase of camp bedsteads
and other supplies, and to the malyer-
sation of the funds of the war ministry
Among other charges it says the gen.
eral is accused of using the funds of the
war ministry to buy shares in a military
club and of keeping the shares thus
bought III his possession.
PARIS, July l6.-M. De Freyeinet !,
minister of war, has ordered that Col.
Vincent be placed under arrest for thirty
days for publishing evidence given in
senate court in case of Boulanger.
PARIS, July 16.-M. Proust has writ
ten letter IN which he announces the
withdrawal of the request to the cham
Der of deputies for credit for the pur-
chase of st. Millet's "Angelus. The
painting will therefore become the prop
erty of the american art association.
LoNDoN, July IA conference of
delegatss from the countries engaged in
the uaeauetion of beet sugar was held in
BEssSels Monday. The conference
s13Ended a syndicate bank which will
establish branches and agencies in all the
principal cities of the world. The capt.
tai will be f3 ops ,000 The bank will
do no speculative business but will
sell sugar on commission and make loans
to manufacturers The profits of the
bank VIII be divided among members of
the syndicate. The bank viii also furnish
members with news concerning sugar
markets. Books for subscriptions to the
capital stock win be opened simultane-
ously IN European countries in q short
time.
BELGRADE, July l6-The Seryian gov
eminent is preparing TO arm the second
reserves in the autumn.
PARIS. July 16.-A copy OF the indict-
ment found against Gen. Bonlanger was
formally delivered at his residence here
to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-17

PARNELL'S TACTICS.
: He Withdraws His Counsel from
Before the Commission.
If Presiding Justice Hammer and the
Times Want Him or His Lawyer
They Can Send for Them.
A Bold Stroke of Policy to Convince the People
that Parnell Regards the Commission
as Big Farce.
PARNELL COMMISSION.

ParnelPs Counsel Withdraws from the Case.
LONDON, July lG.-Upon the opening
of the Parnell commission this morning
Sir Charles Russell, counsel for Parnen,
arose and addressing the court stated that
after full consideration of the situation
Mr.. Parnell had instructed him and Mr..
Asquith, also of the counsel, to no longer
represent him before the commission.
In reply to Sir Charles statement
which virtually was a notification that
Parnell declined TO make any further
presentation of his case before the COM
mission, Presiding Justice Hammer said:
emf ParneIl will of course remain sub
jeet to the jurisdiction of the court. -
Messrs. Reid and Lockwood, council
for the other members of parliament
against whom charges were made by the
Times, then also withdrew from the case.
Parnell made personal application to
the court asking that if there was any
design to further examine him such ex-
animation be proceeded with without de-
lay He complained of Attorney Gen
eral Webster g action in postponing for
three months his REORGANIZATION on the
subject of the checks drawn by Farnell.
The court, Mr. Parnen declared, ought
W dIpOiuI Ody lOT- REORGANIZATION
or else discharge him from further at
tendance
Presiding Justice Hammer promised to
try TO meet the conyeniences of Parnell
by recalling him on Thursday.
After the counsel for Parnell and the
other members of parliament had re-
tired Presiding Justice Hammer said that
the scope of the inquiry would not be al
tered by their action. The persons hith-
erto represented by counsel could appear
in their own defense if desired. The
taking of testimony was then resumed.
James Oakley, member of the house of
commons for North, was called. He de-
clared he had no statement to make. On
cross examination he admitted that he
was d member of the Republican Brother
hood from 1866 to 1870 In 1871 an at
tempt to arrest him was made when he
syas leaving Ireland under the name of
'John Smith. Letters were found in his
luggage from an agent who was shipping
arms to Ireland.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-17
BATTLES PHYSICIANS.
Sudden Death of Two Beautiful Colorado Girls
of One of the Best Families.

Sudden Death of Two Beautiful Colorado Girls
of One of the Best Families.
Special to the Gazette.
BUENA VISTA, COL, July 16 .-Yester-
day evening the youngest daughter of
Hon. j. NJ. McMichall, aged eighteen !,
died of unknown disease. She had been
spending the past winter in Missouri, at
tending school, and had just been home
four days. She was taken sick on her
journey. and last evening, when all
thought she was far from being danger
Gus, she suddenly breathed her last. .
When Leonas, the eldest sister, realized
what had happened she went into hys-
terics and for four hours was perfectly
insane. An opiate was given her which
put her to sleep, and this morning at s
O'Clock she expired. Upon learning of
the death of the second child, the mother
and remaining daughter were taken vio-
lently i'll and are now in a precarious
condition. Several prominent physicians
are present, but the Illness battles them
all
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-17
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, ; Ill, July 16.-The racing
at Washington park to-day was of most
spirited fashion, marked by close finish
ing and a general overflow of favorites.
The main feature was the maiden stake
for three-year-olds for which Beyerwyck
stables, Annie Blackburn and Cassius,
ran first and second. Tae attendance
was good and the track in good eondi-
>tion.
olds, three-quarters of mile. Prodigai
Son won; Bill Letcher, second; W. G..
Morris, third. Time, I:1714.
Second race-Purse $500; allowances,
one mile Mamie Fonso ran into the lead
soon after the start and was never
headed, winning by a length from Chill
howie, with Stony MAJ third. Time,
:451l
Third race-Maiden stakes for three
year-olds, $50 each with $1,000 added,
one and one-eighth miles. Logic and
Bethbreck were leaders for mile, but
at the end of a hard race down the
stretch Annie Blackburn won by q half
length; Cassius, second; Teuton, third.
Time, l 81 1-5-
Fourth race-HandIcap sweepstakes,
$50 each with $500 added, one and one
fourth miles. Brandolette and Brown
Princess ran head to head TOR paifeSnd
an eighth, when Brandclette wAk bitten
and Brown Princess won by six lengths;
Brandolette, second. Time, :09.
Fifth race-Purse 5000, all ages, seven
eighths Of a mile. Prophecy and Reech
were the leaders.to the stretch. where
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-17
Leicester Races.

LONDON, July 16.-At the leicester
summer race meeting to-day the race
for the Zetland stakes of -Year-olds,
five furlongs, was won by McDawson IS
The Whaup; Fl. E. bennington s Far
nelnte, second; H. Chaplin IS Heresy,
third. There were twelve starters.
The race for the Midland derby plate,
-year-olds, one and One-half miles,
was won by Zetland s PinzoD Mr.. ErIl-.
est's CULVER, second; T. G. Gordon's
Tragedy, third. There were eight start
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-17
A RAGING RIVER.

The Colorado Thirty-one Feet High and
Still Rising-Crops Ruined
Special to the Gazette.
COLUMBUS, TEX. July 16.-The Colo
RADIO river at this point is thirty -one feet
high and rising. The low lands are all
inundated and crops are entirely de-
stroyed. The damage alone to the cot
ton crop in this county is estimated at
half million dollars. People are NOV
ing to the highlands, expecting the river
TO reach over everything before morning.
Melons, fences and ferryboats are COM
ing down the stream too numerous to
count. 1t has been raining here for
three weeks. and crops that are not
flooded are almost lost in the weeds. One
foot more will cut off all railroad COM
munication.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-17
Ell PASO.

Freight Wreck-Engineer and Fireman Seri-
ously Iniured-W Wants to be Naval Cadet.
Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX, July ia freight
wreck occurred near Sierra Blanca last
night on the Galveston, Harrisburg and
San Antonio railway. Three cars loaded
with ties were set in motion while switch
ing for freight train to pass, and it be-
ing down grade they gathered a fearful
momentum and rushed into a freight
train. The engineer and fireman of the
freight are greatly injured. The fireman
is not expected to survive. The engine
and five cars were completely wrecked.
Conductor James Housed was admitted
to bail to-day, and Carswell, whom he
shot, is doing well and will recover.
Chris Fell has left for Annapolis, Md.
to stand examination for admission to
the naval academy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-17
A Highwavman Killed.

wAsHBURN, WIS. July TO- Last
evening at 8 O'Clock an unknown man,
heavily armed, attempted to rob two
quarrymen three miles from this place.
While searching one of the men the foot
pad was shot dead by the other, bullet
from heavy revolver passing through
the highwayman Is heart. The coroner 8
jury returned verdict of justifiable hom-
icide. There is no clew to the identity
of the dead man.