davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-22

- Out of Chinese population of 500
in Denver, Col, l75 are in school, and
100 of them under decided religious in
auence. In San Francisco there are 2iS
memhers connected with the Chinese
Japanese church. So having been added
during the past year.
i would have inscribed on the cur
tains of your bed, and the walls of your
chamber: 81 you do not rise early, you
can make progress in nothing" If you
do not set apart your hours of reading;
if you suffer yourself or any one else to
break in upon them, your days will slip
through your hands Improbable and
frivolous and unenjoyed by YOURSELF
Lord Chatham.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-22
- -
WRESTLER MuLDOoN.
Efe Gives some Points for Men Who Woui
He strong and Healthy.

He Gives Some Points for Men Who Woutd
BE strong and Healthy.
"How about your dietP" the reporter
Inquired. "Are you heavy eaterF
mo. I'm only a moderate eater, tho
wrestler answered. Il find that can
get along with very little meat. Some
athletes and fighters think they must
have great deal Of meat to keep up
their strength, but that's mistake. l
think, and they injure their stomachs
by it. / eat great deal OF cracked
wheat and foods Of that kind. Then !
live in the open air as much as pos
sible. That, find, is one OF the most
essential things to keep up mans VI
tality. We have to wrestle In badly
ventilated theaters, where all the life
is taken out Of the air by the gas, and
this exhausts us more than the muscu-
lar exertion. When | feel too tired to
walk after performance get into a
carriage and drive until l feel
thoroughly rested.
another very important point. !
have found, Is never to go to bed feel
ing worried or restless. The worst thing
In the world for Il mans nerves and
heart is to lie In bed tossing and tumb-
ling and wearing himself out trying to
force himself to sleep. This. II kept
up for little while, will be followed
by nervous prostration, night-sweats
and general breakdown OF the system
When feel restless and worried, nc
matter how late it may be. ! never gt
to bed. take walk or drive ant
when the restlessness leaves me ant
iny mind gets as tired as my body q
| to bed and sleep and wake up refreshed
in the morning.
"a have come to the conclusion, " Mr.
Muldoon continued, THAT one Of tn
| worst habits man or a boy who want
to do any thing in athletics can have
that OF smoking cigarettes. 1T ha
been my observation in gymnasium
that cigarette smoking Is worse tina
any other form OF dissipation. A ma
may smoke cigarettes for years an
never find that 1t Injuries him as ion
as he is not called on for hard work {
any kind; but let him go into trainin
OF undertake violent exercise, and h
will find that all his old-time endul
arce is lost. The heart has becom
weakened and the wind is gone"
| ..But why should cigarette smokin
be 50 much worse than the use {
tobacco in other waysp" inquired til
Star man.
| well, the trouble seems to be tina
when a man smokes cigarettes, the
are so mild and light he doesn't di
cover when he has had enough, as /
would if he smoked pipe or a ciga
| It's curious thing, too" the wrestl,
continued, 'that cigarette smoker
when they want to go into training
find 1t much harder to stop smokir
than those who use pipes or cigars.
know q number of cases in Ay gyr
nasium experience in New York whe
fellows going into training for athlet
contests had to give up because the
couldn't stop the use OF cigarettes,
think it is the worst habit boy c;
contract. and believe the law wi
some day have to prohibit the man
facture Of cigarettes entirely. Was
/ | ington Star
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-22

The students of Oberlin have peti
TONED for democratic form of colleoe
government of the students, by the
students and for the students. The
faculty Will net grant the petition but
have concluded to try a consultation
system Each class selects three of It's
members who are to confer with com.
mittee OF the faculty on college regula-
'ions' but these committees have no
power OF legislation or arbitration. and
II Is probable that on this account i,
VIII not enlist tho sympathy of the
students
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-22
ALoERlAN zo,,...


Franc. We. o.'s..., s!sss i
Many Of our readers 81,
: class o. soldiers IN Il. r e.
Known as "zouaves a. elsa ~
magazine article upon Il. TIVE 4 i
orimea' Offers the iollowi ls !. q. q Y ~
g what these soldiers wer ! s. sss 2 v
As considerable misannrs = 0'lg'aslj
pears 70 prevail as to what ~ y
really are we may observe - -. s's ',
regiments originally cons,ss.s snas w.
natives Of Algeria. and ~. . = -
after an Arab tribe. The, ~ 2 salla
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-22
Fweddy's Size Is No. 6.

Good gwacious, Fweddy! You left
youah fine plug hat out on the wack.
Ahn't you afwaid somebody will steal
itp Lots of stwange fellows in this dim
Ing woom."
STEAL it, Chollyr No, deah boy, I'm
not afwaid. Til isn't anothah man in
the city that can put it on his head,
bah jover'-C Chicago Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-22
An objectionable Offense.

whats the matter between you and
Johnson" he queried, as they dropped
off the car.
"Oh, we don't speak," was the re-
ply.
Money mattersp"
"No."
Politics or religionp"
NO You see we were both after
the same girl. drew off and let him
marry her, and he has never forgiven
me for it"
'Why, he ought to be greatly obliged
to your
Had hep Well, perhaps He's had
to support her family ever since and a
carload of her relations came in only
yesterday. No, don't expect he will
ever forgive me. Detroit Free Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-22
TRAVELLING IN COMFORT.
Father Hayseed's Trip from fa"p-
Hollow, Kan, to Detroit mioh'

ratner Hayseed's Trip from Pumpk"
Hollow, Kan, to Detroit, Mich.
The old man had just arrived at ms
sons house from the country.
SWELL, father" sid the boy II nope
Won came thi,ougl. in the sleeping car
as told you to, and had good night
sleep"
The old man smiled a sickly, sarcas-
tic smile. 20, yes, "he said, 81 haa
good sleep, first-rate sleep; went 10 oea
early" 80,
"Did YOU wake up during the nightF'
"Only twicet; only went to sleep
twicet."
"Say, fatherr' said the young man,
ryou've got two great bumps on Top Oh
your forehead. What have you been
doingP"
..Tbem's the two times / woke up;
passed another trair, both times, an
when heerd the big engine whizzin
bv an the bell ringin' thought twas a
fire an jumped up slam agin tn celiin'
It's lucky | was awake one time'
though"
"Why, how SOP
.The high an mighty importer that
laughed when asst to go to- my room
early in the evenin' was sneakln on
with my boots. "
"Why he was only going to shine
them for you"
.Oh, 90 way said the old man, u
never asst him to shine 'em. Any way,
took 'em to bed with me after that az
never slep' another wink. Say, Henry
YOU amt got an old pair Of suspenders'
have ye?n
II guess / can find pair for you, yes.
.,Busted mine tryin' to put my pan
falcons on layin' down. Done IT.
though, got all dressed layin' Hat
boots pantaloons, coat collar, neoktl'
hull business.
.Why didn't you get out OF the berti
to put on your collar and coatP"
"Wimmin in the car Got hand.
place where kin wash up, Henry
,, There was a well O water in the car an
pumped some, but the train was goln
:, SO fast / couldn't stand up to the SINK
: Say, Henry, what times dinner ready
I'm so hungry bin eatin' my whis
! kers."
!, Didn't you get breakfast in the din
ing-car as told you TOP"
!, "Oh, yes" said the old man, "Oh
> YES, but ! didn't want to go it too eN
: pensive, so l told the Teller I'd jus
= take cup of coffee an some buckwhea
pancakes. "
"Pretty light breakfast, that's so,
: said Henry.
Yes" said the old man, "ligt
. breakfast; two pancakes"
, "Well, come down stairs and We'll fl
up something to eat right away. 70
. mustn't wait for dinner.
q Charged me dollar" continue
, the old man. "Feller set next to II
= eatin' grapes an oranges an oysters a
"a stewed chicken an billed eggs, an
don't know what all. When we g,
l. back in the bedroom car told him
o calculated that breakfast he ct cost 81
* An then he told me breakfast was
is dollar any way, w'ether you ct much
r. little. You'd oughter wrote me abo
is that, Henry"
IA swell, father, man can ride pref
k comfortably nowadays after he ge
ID used to it, said Henry, as he started
ut lead the old gentleman to the bath roo
o: for wash.
or "Oyes, Dyes, man can ride all rig
re now, replied the old man, and t
ne smile lasted until he started to wash
an face from the faucets over the bath tn
A. Detroit Free Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-22
For fifteen years Mrs. Alfred Hem

For fifteen years Mrs. Alfred Hem
enway has carried on the work of edu-
cation in Boston on a novel plan. 1t is
Mrs. Hemenway's idea to educate those
who are too old to go to school, and
whose early education was neglected.
This school grew ont of a mere acct
dent, but it has grown with such
rapidity that now it numbers hundreds
of pupils and teachers. The lessons
are given at the pupils houses, and
most of the pupils are much older thar
their teachers
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-22

A correspondent wants to know
why man Of high birth, good breed
ing and large wealth, who by prefer
ence, consorts with toughs, blaoklegs,
and plug-uglies, should not be regarded
as d freak. Unfortunately. there are
so many such men that it would moi
pay to exhibit them as freaks.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-22

I'm one year, ID Moines youth
got into Jail, broke out, saved two boys
from drowning. discovered and put
out fire, had his arm broken, stole a
horse shot at burglar and put out his
brothers eve
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-22

Preserve proportion in your read
ing, keep your views of men and things
extensive, and depend upon it mixed
knowledge is not superficial one. As
far as it goes, the views that it gives
are true; but he who reads deeply in
one class of writers only gets views
which are almost sure to be perverted,
and which are not only narrow but
false. .Dr. Arnold.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-22
Teacher--'.Who discovered New
York;" Dons,ld (whose parents are
Scotch)-"Sandy Hook. SIR"

What we call worldly pl assure is
good so long as it is kept within reason
able limits; it is only when it is excess
i've, and especially when it is interior
ing with the growth OF the spiritual
HE that it is dangerous. United Pres
terrain.
The advantage of technical schools
has been illustrated in Crefeld, Ger
many, where over 1000, 900 has been
spent on its lower schools and $3.50. 900
on a special weaving school 1t has
doubled its population and quadrupled
its trade.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-22

A law in Prussia provides that any
person carrying a stick or an umbrella
In such way as to be dangerous To
other travellers may be punished by
fine or Imprisonment
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-22
POOR CARL DuNDER.


POOR CARL DUNDER.
=. r.,,. INTO r.out,Ie Again and Threat
ems to Retire from Business.
II thought 1t about time for you to
show IN again. said Sergeant Bendall
vesterdav MS Carl Dunder hesitatingly
entered the Woodbridge street station.
.Maype like to talk NIT you lee
ale.
"Well, go ahead. ] suppose you are
In trouble agaippr
Sergeant, vhas Sheorge Washing
ton deadpn
..Of course he is.
"He vhas dead long timer
"a great many years. "
.syhell, dot pleases me. ! vhas
afraid make a mistake und haf to go
to shall. A BLACK man comes in my
place der ouder day und likes me to glf
him two shillings for colored shurch.
He says his name was Sheorge Wash
inqton. belief Sheorge Washington
vhas dead, und gil dot man sooch
kick dot he lles twenty feet.
"You did Why. he was probably
named George Washington. know OF
several colored men by that name.
..But Sheorge Washington vhas dead!
II he vhas dead he can't be aliye!'
Cant there be two men by the same
nameP Don't you know two or more
men by the name OF Schmidt"
by Sheorge! but | doan't think o.
dotl'
you'll probably be arrested on n
warrant some time to-day, and ! shan't
feel n bit sorry for YOU. Has any thing
else happenedp"
..Vhas Shakespeare deaGF.
a should remark!''
..Ho vhas dead a good whilep"
Eyes; long time
dot pleases me. When you explain
about Washington, vhas afraid Shak-
speare vhas alive. young man comes
In my place und says. vhas Carl Dun
der? l vhas. Vhell, Mr.. Dunder ]
ike to sell you book by Shakespeare.
Here he vhas, und | sell him sheap.
Sergeant, nopody must take me for a
fool!r
mop
III Shakespeare vhas dead how can
he write some books? II vhas shwin-
die on me, ind take dot young man
und almost preak him in two"
'Then you'll probably have a second
warrant to look out for. The young
man was book agent and all rightp'
but you said Shakespeare vhas
dcadP"
$50 he Is The men who wrote the
Bible are dead, but tho Bible keeps
right on, doesn't itp These are the
books Shakespeare wrote when he was
living
.'vhas dot SOP Why doan' he OK
plain Il TO me?"
THE judge will explain it! Any
thing elsepn
"A man comes in my place ind say
he likes to sell me some strips o
weather. Vhas foole Doan' ha
all der weather ! vhant mitout pay
Doan' get some cold and hot und rail
ind shnow like onder peoplesp Ser
goant, doan like to hat some on
make fun OF me, und | knock dot cha
oafer two tables"
We'll you'll pay a fine in the polio
court for IT,"
You doan' sayH
Eyes. | do! The man wanted to fur
n all you weather strips, didn't heP"
by golly! | believe he vhas weathe
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-22

az desire to insert TINS = morrps
vsrt,sement in your paper !, ln'a NJ
r,nrning, she said. This saw In
advertising clerk, looking l' '.Havs ~
90 among the wants ~. mua4'
30 30 wish column mo ~ LIND ~
no WIS, sir said the young lazy :. -, y,
Boston. haughtily, ''you nee .la ~ =, a.
it. / simply wish a Si'u : moi a a.
erness. That is all. y = a ~ wils
Of want. Is there any news p
ed IN buy buyer r OF goods should ID. l'i sI'
Der one thing when a oSrouud-sss
about ..letting him in on . st s0or bscs
price" There is often one t ,So csls
the ground floor, wne's
comes in.-Hsrper's bazar :, ~, kisal
person m ''i is to be sure at ' pas.Ipll
s soes not bring any more s0l oss 70 VI
d aassled eyes than such . 0''
minds. pr. G. W. Holmes nj sssll!
''.-'G The truly virtaoas ' DO n's ., 81
credit evil that is 'oi1 nav do apis
ssea sSese also may speak =. .,i
frail and prone to ev,,' Jeremy ~
may soon fail in words
,QC
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-22
Thin Women and Fat Women

Thin women are dangerous
woman has got to be good 'eIpe'" q
and easy going. l think temper
in the bones, any way, ana Whcn
man is fat the temper becomes s0su /.
before il come to the surface Dus w
the woman is thin the temper ! ls.'
there on the surface. II ever 'a' g..
man has a temper it is awful n
never cools. A thin woman eVO.
ouicklv. but she heats up just as guy.
w. A thin woman with a gooa 'sl.p r-
comes as near being an anger @' !.
body can on this earth--ii she ,. 81 !, ,
Thin. A thin woman can dress s = !
white robe, and if you put n 'rs,.
her hand she'll look just like an ~, III !,
Could a fat woman ever , lUea = ! 70.
angel in any dressP No " ,sars', u
man has a stout. full figure 'ns sDIs, 1
expression to her. Shes : Th,,ss
curves that don't change NO. IN ma
something about a thin WonS b
Won can't describe that is dangel y III
The peace of man. Still people people
fat fat Women often. Y. Graphic
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-22
lsay

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This Y
For stea
When
ping 4
/ vents
unless
lone q
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failing
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| terms
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tr;l,ad
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-22

$780,
| tirel,
| ever
| uhdlI
| fyinI
| ''wh;
\ DC I'll
| AGO
| conn
/ US.
/ SO III
\ FASH
| a col
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4 II
Il borr
4 from
| 49,. A
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4 men
4 wasl
| as 8
n pure
II 0un,
4 oun(
4 II
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/ ious
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-05-09
Belmont News.
BELMONT, Miss, Nav 8. 1889

BELMONT, Miss, May 8, 1889.
ED. REPoRTER-Farmers are about
done planting and are waiting for rain
to bring up their cotton. The cool nights
are giving our young corn golden
color.
DR.. ". S Stamphlll has been serious-
~ Iii with pneumonia for the past three
weeks. and at one time it was thought
he would meyer recover But through
the skill OF Drs. N. B. Warren and M.
NJ. Davis he is again convslescent.
Bailiff little, In company with j. F.
Byram and W. D. Campbell, vent
sporting one evening last week in Bear
River bottom and fired SO shots, killing
" squirrels and one owl.
Ii our efficient chancery clerk would
sharpen up his barlow and come up he
and the boys could soon put an end to
the squirrels In Bear River bottom.
Should the projected railroad from
Jackson, Tenn. to Birmingham run
over Burnsville and upset the old iadg's
''ash hopper" brother eSibn will kind
~ drop US card. as we are on the line
from Birmingham to Burnsvllle and we
will take fight to the new Oklahoma,
the promise land--the home of the
princes and potentates of the West.
Mr.. r. H. Gates has just erected a
new steam saw and grist mill near
Pleasant Ridge, and will soon add
cotton gin and wool carder thereto.
JOLLY JOE.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-05-09
Mississippi State Sunday School
Convention.


The next annual meeting OF this BODY
will be held at Starkville on July 23rd
and oath, 1889. A programme will be
published AT an early date and arrange-
ments will be made for reduced rates
over the various railroads. Prominent
workers from this and other states will
be present and all who attend will be
edited and instructed. This convens
ton Is interdenominational and there
fore Sunday School workers of all de-
nominations are earnestly requested to
attend. The people OF Starkville will
provide tor all who come. Each Sunday
School is entitled to one delegate and
each county convention to two. AS the
Baptist State Convention meets at West
Point On July 25th, all who wish to do
SO can attend both meetings for one
fare.
Ii is earnestly desired that convens
ton be organized in every county in
this state (where none now EXIST pre-
vious 70 the meeting of the State Con.
vention.
For information regarding these mat.
tiers address JOHN I. Buck,
Chairman Executive Committee,
jackson, Miss,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-05-09
" CT. U.
REPORTED BY A DELEGATE

when appointed delegate to the w. C.
l. U. convention I, of course, apprecia-
ted the privilege. but shrank from the
responsibilities. But good sister SAID.
"why You will have nothing to do. the
report mas been sent to the correspond
ing secretary and she will read ii before
the convention, so you will Just have a
good time" Well, did have good
time. But tell you found 'Iots" to do,
And worse than that if any of us made
an attempt to excuse ourselves, feeling
our actual inability, Miss willard would
say; "Well now, my dear, just make n
good, honest effort aud do the best YOU
can" And it seemed to me every one
who came under her influence lust had a
way OF doing whatever she said do, aud
l believe | am beginning to think have
70 do whatever these good women selI
me to do, so when they say must give
them report of the convention, just as
l have been taught at that convention, /
will just make a good, honest effort and
40 the best can.
Our convention met at the City Hall
about half past nine. Mrs. Smell, of
Columbus, first introduced to us Miss
Francis E. Willard, the grandest, noblest
woman of the century, in burning words
of love and truth.
"Why," says Mrs. Smell, 1--WE think we
have in our w. G. T. U. a little kingdom
and Miss Francis E. Willard our queen"
Yea, yea, was the response of every
heart. For did not she first call our at
tention to the devastations this great
demon rum was making on our homes.
This monster against which man has in
some sort OF way been struggling for
years. did not she in defiance of public
opinion, bearing meekly the SCOTS and
1roWns OF the world, struggle on and on
TO teach US that to overcome this mons
ter man and woman must fight? Not
hight between man and woman as MANY
enormously think, but coming up of
woman to do work she has left undone
all these years. Yes, she has awakened
US at last and will not be silent before
COO or man until the cause is removed.
10 man, our provider, who furnishes our
taffy, our bonnets, our gloves and even
the pretty shoes we wear; to man, our
protector, who fought so nobly for us
when northern foe invaded our land.
barring his breast to the rain of Yankee
bullets, we will appeal with all the earn
estness and confidence sof helpless, trusting
woman,
CONCLUDED next week.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-05-09
The Women Praise B, 9. B.

The suffering of women certainly awakens
the sympathy of every true philanthropist
Iheir best friend, however, is b. b b. fRo.
TAME Blood Balm) Send to Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta. Ca, for proofs.
IA. l.. Cassidy, Kennesaw, Ga, writes
Ihree bottles of B B u cured nv wife OF
scrofula. ""o VI
Mrs. X. NJ. Laws, Zalaba, Fla, writes. I,
nave never used anything to equal B. b. r..
Mrs. .. II. Gay, Rocky Mount. N r.
writes Not day Tor 10 wears was free
from headache. b b entirely relieved ma
l feel like another person. Nv
james w. Lancaster, Hawkipsyille. "a.
writes: My wife was in bad health for eight
years, FIVE doctors and many patent medi-
elnes had done her no good. Six bottles Of
b b b cured her, "a
Miss s. Tomhnson. Atlanta, Ga. saws.
FOR years suffered with rheumati SIN caused
by kidney trouble and indlges ticn. I also
was feeble and nervous B d B relieved me
at once, although several other medicines
had failed.
Rev. j. M. Richardson, Charleston. Ark
writes; MY wife suffered twelve years with
rheumatism and female complaint. ladv
member of my church had been cured bs r
:. She persuaded my wife to try il. who
now says there is ntthlng like BIB, as il
quickly gave her relief.
Sold by Watson & Co.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-05-09
City Market.
state OF Mississippi. Chancery Court.
Tishomingo County. ! April Term, 1889.

state of Mississippi. Chancery Court.
Ilshomingo County. April Term, 1889.
In estate of D. E. Coleman, deceased.
By virtue of decree of the Cbancorv
Court OF Tishomingo County, Miss. render.
ca at above term in aforesaid cause, / as adj
mlnistrator of above estate Will, on the Ard
Gay OF June, 1889, within legal hours, at the
court House III luka, sell to the highest bid
der Tor cash, for the purpose of paving The
:, debts OF said estate. the following ianas in
1lshomingo County, Mississippi, belor e1no
10 SAID decedenl: North half of north .ea e
quarter OF section 6 township range To-.
one hundred acres on north side of north.
east quarter of section % township range
y, and an undivided half interest In following
other lands: South half of north west omar.
Ter OF section l6 northeast quarter of section
IL, southwest quarter of section IT, north
west quarter of section 20-all in TOWNSHIP d
range ii. and 81 acres of northeast quarter
OF section ID township range 10, adioininr
OAK Grove Cemetery, near luka. and known
as the j. Chambers place. The title to
said lands is thought TO be good.
49, ). M. STONE, A dm'r.
Printers fee and proof S6,6S. A.