davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-25
, FEAT.
:, silence Of the 1. .,stche FEAT
p,rrflirt Of the cler;,i ON the Rivers
Bank forrNre.icy Furnace swarnpesi


Bank fbrrNres,cy Furnacc-swarnp< ~
nN,..y> with n Mighty stream.
escape of notorious 4 Dispatch.
hand, but very >ele v,;sS ws.Sr s,,'.s ssss, 'ofn
justice. na. :" .,
WILLIAM +. Swifsn N"hief ~; bureau
of statistics of the treasury, has complied
with request for his resignation Moth
ing is said of the reason for this request. and
of course there is none, excepting that Mr..
Switzlcr was appointed by President Clcve-
land i'm 1885. lie has administered his
bureau with distinguished ability, his re-
ports on our commerce, immigration and
other matters presented the essential facts
with clearncss and thoroughness. Under
date of September 10, we have his state
meft for August. The exports of mer-
chaudise for the month almost reached a
value of sixty millions, while the imports
amounted to more than sixty-fiye mil
lions. For the twelve months ending
August n, the exports Of merchandise were
worth s762, 1854, the imports s673, l9l,5l8.
II will be seen that the excess OF imports Is
over seven hundred thousand dollars, while
in the similar period ending August, 1883,
the excess of imports ran over thirtN-sx
millions. These figures do not of course
include gold and silver, of which we have
exported seventy millions more than we
imported in the past twelve months, while
in the 1855 period we imported a million
more than the export. Two-thirds OF the
commerce of the country, both import and
export, is by way of New York. Boston,
San Franciso, Philadelphia and Baltimore
take large shares of the remaining third In
the order named. Baltimore Is second IN
exports, although sixth In imports. The
shipments from Baltimore in August were
more than double tho value Of the ship
ments from Philadelphia, while the for
eign merchandise arriving at manufac-
turing high tariff Philadelphia amounted
to nearly three and a-half millions or near
" four times the imports by way of Bal
timore. Ships unloading at Philadelphia
have to 20 TO Baltimore for cargo and the
sh ort- sighted Quaker City manufacturers
blame the railroads for IL all If they
could send their goods to foreign lands the
railroads would have nothing TO do with
the case. Ocean highways can not be con-
troled by pools and syndicates.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-25
atpona,ss alser's.
PHILApELrHIA. "wednesday. sept. Is. iss.

Ihc f,eoailing rain yesterday
and tic seSeye storm byedieted
/oy Ao-aay lead as 10 postpone nm
Mh-mo,yoso an cthi6ii and sonie
remayks thereon that eannol fail
TO interest all Me aoomeR Of the
safinage.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-12
A NATIONAL FLOWER.
What on + nth Would We DO with
Even IT We Had One?

What on + nth Would We DO with II
Even IT We Had One?
| have read with growing interest
much that has been printed about the
crying reed of this country for a Ma
tional flower say have read it with
interest, because | thought that il
might indicate the growth OF thai
idyllic sentiment which would soften
our National character and throw the
golden light of poetry around the cot
ton mil the pork packery, the rail-
road depot and the blast furnace. Bal
| am convinced that the demand is moi
general for National flower and that
what is written about it and printed
about it reflects the sentiment of that
class-a very limited one. believe
who do not see that national flowers
are the outgrowth Of national natures,
when they grow at all.
OF course every body has heard OF
the old Irishman who objected to sub
scribe for new chandelier, because il
the lodge bought it nobody could play
on it My objection is that if the ed
itors who write of the Nationel flower,
and the sentimental contributors who
will not be comforted because it is not,
could agree on National flower. no
body would wear it, The Florentine
of the sixteenth century, with his es-
thetic nature cultivated to the highest
degree by the contemplation of the
great masters of color and design
might naturally worship flowers. and
he red lily above all. For him to
wear red lily was natural. Il
lowered from the rich soil OF the Flor
entine nature. But can any one
imagine the American of the nine
teenth century wearing a flower Off
cially marked, branded, called and
specifically set forth as Nationa
without feeling and bearing OF con
straint which would plainly mark the
artificial designation OF the bloom and
lead him to give it to the office boy as
soon as he got to his deskP We can
not go back to antiquity because We
have lost the way. The French Revo
lutionists tried it and failed Some OF
them wore flowers in periods of Ma
tional adversely, because an ancient
people had done SO, but soon gave ii
up, for fer ce energy of the time aud
the tender hue of flowers did not go to-
gether. Give soil of sentimentality
and tn fierce heat of faction, and a
national, that is. flower OF domi.
nant party, may be forced to genera
acceptance. rs was the lily in Bourbar
France and the violet in Bonapartean
Under natural conditions, no flowe
yet ever became national by concerto
rction or by the passage of appropri
ate resolutions. Boston Transcript,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-12

-Itwas ANNOUNCED at Il dinner given
by the jury of the Paris Exposition
that the chief buildings on the grounds
will remain as permanent exhibition
buildings, wherein will he founded an
annual European fair after the pattern
Of the celebrated annual fairs of Nov
gorod. 1t is hoped by this means to
make Paris the commercial center OF
Europe, as Novgorod was for centuries
The commercial center OF Russia.
Labor is carefully classified on
French farms. Laborers are usually
hired by the year, and in addition to
sheir wages are given the use oil a
cheap house, with potatoes, some grain
and bit of land for a garden. The
average wages received by head farm
srs last year were $Sl for the year and
lound: herdsmen and shepherds, 500;
gorkmen and cheese-makers, $50; Or
binary farm hands. $50. and women
servants, SAT.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-12
-. = - = 49, - - !.
MooNSHEES AND puNplTs
Fersonaiity M The Men Fas.... a,
TeHehiug Oriental I.r~...

onsty of The Mes Engaged 4,
e"eh'"g Oriental Language.
10 cach oil us moonshee or pnndi
was assigned from the college free i
charge. These gentlemen we're o,,
efnment-paid servants. and mona y,
,nein would talk English. though som.
~ 'hem mad slight smatterinp OF r.
Inc moonshees. who taught us Persian
or Hindnsiani, were usually Mabom.
heaan gentlemen, with gray beard.
and huge turbans. some Of thou
magnificently robed. and nearly all NJ
'neih addicted to sniff The pundits
VINO instructed us In Bengali and
fahsKrlt' were Hindoos OF high CASTE
and OF much-reputed learning in tboi,
own religion and philosophy; but tbei,
garments were scanty and almost in.
decent, being chiefly made OF fine
white muslin. Their heads were bore
and shaven save as to one small .calr
lock, while they decorated their fore.
heads and noses with those marks nj
sacred clay which are almost an If.
tense TO an inexperienc d Enplisbman
regret TO state that we did not an.
preclate or venerate our teachers. We
were rather afraid of the moonsbees
at firsl, rs they looked so imposing. A.
10 the pundits they probably dcspiscd
ana disliked us as much as we objected
70 them They usually turned up a,
our house between ten and eleven. and
were kept waiting until it was our
pleasure to read with them. But many
day, and oft when the arrival of the
moonshee was announced, he was sum-
marily told that he might 90 away.
and he departed with ~ little re-
tuctance. But our beh; Tor was en-
tlrely different to two, If not three, OF
the teachers of languages, who under
stood English well, and knew also how
10 teach the native languages. Raj
Chunder and Harry Mohun knew
all the college languages as
well as English. and their serv-
Ices were in great demand
Out OF the twenty students In
college at least six employed RAJ
Chunder and six engaged Harr,
Mohun, while the third man. whose
name | have forgotten, got few
pupils. Raj Chunier was my coach.
and l was entitled to a sixth part OF
his time during the day of six hours.
for he was not so imprudent AS TO
overwOrk himself. The difficulty was
to get good hour with him. There
was always much competitor for the
morning hour from seven to eight
but from eleven to twelve was the
most coveted period, and some men
paid little extra to get it. His or
binary charge was thirty rupees q
month. He was an excellent teacher.
and he knew all the little tricks and
lodges for examining student up
to the point just sufficient to pass
while for those who read for honors
he was always eager to assist them in
acquiring thorough knowledge OF
the books and the written and CONVEX
satiOnal work. MAGAZINE
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-12
OHIO MOUND RELICS.
MAN Buried Alongside Colo
> sal Panther

sA"''c Man Buried Alongside = Coios.
sal Panther.
soon after the Ist OF March laft for
oou'hern Ohio to collect relics to be
paced on loan exhibition In the Smith
son'ah Institute at Washington. Dur
ing Inc last two months eleven large
mounds have been opened and their
contents taken to the museum and
placed on exhibition.
,hese mounds vary In height from
eight TO thirty feet. are generally con-
icai In shape. and contain all the wav
from 800 to 10000 square wards OF
airt' They were built by the aborio-
ines OF this country hundreds of wears
ago 70 serve as burial places for the
Distinguished dead. They are gener-
ally placed near some stream in a
valley and not unfrequently on high
points OF land. which command
. good view of the country. but
une larger ones are in the valleys.
Ahese mounds are usually composed of
clay, sometimes of sand. and often
nave layers of charcoal or burnt CLAW
IN Them. These layers are often as
brightly colored as If they had been
painted.
Inc first mound opened was on
rather high ground, the third river
terrace This mound was Is feet
nigh 90 feet wide and 10 feet long.
~ LOOK SIX men eight days to dig
through. When about twenty feet
from the eastern edge we came upon q
thick layer of burned bone. This
layer was six inches thick and the
width OF the trench. The ashes of
which 1t was composed were either
resultant from animal or human bones.
we could not tell which, but at apy
rate. whether animal Or human, it
must have taken thirty or forty skele-
tons (if cremated) to have made that
many ashes.
About five feet above this LAYER. or
nine 1eet from the summit of the
mound, was skeleton of a very large
individual which had buried by the
side OF it the bones of
panther. Whether the person had
Killed the panther and it was buried
with him as an honor or whether the
panther had killed the individual I
can not say This, much, however
can be said. that in forty three mounds
opened no find of this nature has been
made. 1t is therefore quite interest
Ing and important The skull of this
panther was very large. teeth very
long and sharp. 1t would take a
mound-bullder of great deal of nerve
TO attack beast of this size if he had
nothing but stone Ratchet and bow
and arrows to defend himself with. So
II he did kill the panther he is GER
talnly entitled to a great deal OF credit.
just below this skeleton and lying on
the layer of buried bones was a medi-
um-sized parsonage who had buried
around his neck, between his upper
and lower jaw, one hundred and forty
seven bone and shell beads. The she'll
beads were made from the thick part
OF couch and Pyrula shells. These
shells must have been carried from the
Atlantic ocean, as they are ocean
shells and not found inland. or the
tribe to which the man belonged may
have traded with tribes near the ocean
and thereby got the beads. Cincinnati
Commercial-Gazett
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-12
WATER TREATMENT.
a.,a, Ee.ult. outlined by Med.
/ IcnI Author ".

Lae,ai Eesuit. outlined by Med.
zeal Author ~.
ms differ ms to the effect OF the
Eestion OF water at meal-times,
Flew generally received is prob.
Il il dilutes the gastric juice.
retards Indigestion. Apart
fact that a moderate delay in
cess is by no means a disad-
as Sir William Roberts has
I'm his explanation OF the
nv of tea and coffee. 1t Is more
bbtful whether any such effect
{lity produced. When ingested
gmeaIs. water may do good by
! out the digested food. and by
the undigested part more
hly to the action OF the digest
hents. Pepsin is a catalytic
Ia a given quantity will work
/ indefinitely, provided the
are removed It's they
MINED. The good effects
Il. drunk freely before meals.
bwever. another beneficial re-
WASHES away the mucous which
led by the mucuos membrane
kthe intervals of repose, and
seristalsis of the whole alimen.
ract. The membrane thus
is in much better condition
I've food and convert it into
/ compounds. The accumula-
hucus is specially marked in
rnihg, when the gastric walls
Pred with a thick, tenacious
Food entering the stomach AT
lie will become covered with
|enacious coating, which
time protects it from
hon of the gastric fer
md SO retards digestion. The
bntents, a normal condition in
hing before breakfast. are not
Ito receive food. Exercise be-
ftaking OF a meal stimulates
hlation Of the blood and facili-
be flow OF blood through the
A glass OF water washes out
bcus, partially distends the
. wakes up peristalsis, and
the alimentary canal for the
meal. Observation has shown
IRRITATING liquids pass direct
|gh the tubular" stomach, and
food be present. they only mix
to a slight extent. Medical
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-12
A BENEVOLENT DOG.
He Gives AWAY His own Breakfast to a
Poor, Homeless Cur

Wives away oWn Breakfast to n
Poor, Homeless Cur.
A dog in the ighborhood of Man
chester has been distinguishing him.
self in marked degree This is not a
homeless cur, but dog in easy cir
cumstances, and owned by kind and
indulgent master. Too iudulgent, the
reader may be disposed to think, when
he is told that every morning at lunch
time the creature was presented with
penny, which it carried in its mouth
to the shop of baker, and there pur-
chased a biscuit 1t happened. how
ever, that the baker, meeting the
owner of the dog, mentioned to him
that he had not been for his biscuit
lately. This was unaccountable. and
the more so because the animals
master had remarked that during the
past week or so it had exhibited I'M
usual impotence for lunch time, en-
deavoring by caressing aud tail-wag-
cling to obtain the luncheon money be-
fore it was due. When it at last re-
ceived it it had never failed to run off
in a hurry, and after awhile returned
without the coin. seemingly satisfied
with its investment.
The next morning after the baker
had made his communication to the
gentleman, the latter, after giving his
dog the penny, was curious to watch
it. And 10 and beho d! it never went
near the biscuit shop! Without an in
stant's delay it fastened to tripe SELL
er's, and there bought and paid for
neat and tempting skewering of
"paunch." But it was not for its own
eating. With cheerful alacrity it took
the meat in its mouth and made for an
empty house, and to the cellar thereof.
and, being closely followed, the benev-
client creature was discovered in the
act of delivering its precious penny
worth to poor, miserable tyke. a
stranger to the neighborhood, and APP
parently of the tramp" species. Evil
IDENTIFY it had oeen taken i'll on the
road, and probably would have died in
the cellar into which it had crawled
for shelter had it not been for the kind
commiseratiou of the other dog, who
PROBABLY quite by accident had found it
there.-Loudon Globe.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-12

One Thousand Dollar. lse~.,4.

When all ther medicines have failed IN
relieve you; when you are tired of paying
DO tors bills; when this world looks blank
and you i'a,e suffered all you wish tn, then
- the time 70 resort to the monarch of all
remedies. The Great sierra Kidney and
i>arer Cure You Will not be di appointed
IN tn remedy, as Thousands can testify
thst are enjoying its beneficial results.
its charming tastes and clearness when
turned into glass, will tempt you to In
crease the dose prescribed and you will
ma yourself longing for The hour when 1t
is time to take yonr medicine IT, results
are Immediate. When your head is dizzy
and yeu feel generally out Of condition
give this nderful medicine a trial. The
great organs Of existence are the kidneys.
fut thein once Ia shape and the entire sys.
tenn responds. The Sierra Chemical Com
parry offer 81 O0 reward for any mineral
substance found in their valuable remedy.
For sale by all druggist.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-12
--tk.xss.sk-~-ass''

ri'ilicess Victoria Is the most
original and thoughtful of thu Prince
Of Wales daughters Princess Maud
acts as her mothers amanuensls
Princess Louise has been her fathers
favorite.
Eight tapestries woven at Brussels
in the sixteenth century for the palace
Of Hippolyte d'Este, Cardinal ana
Prince. were recently bought by the
.elgian Government. The price was
ISL. 900.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-12

IL the apartment 10 which tho unhappy sufferer
from infammatory rheumatism IL confined. n.
ere the crisis OF pain IL reached. that lne pre-.
tentative, Hostetter's Stomach BittsrH, IL used
Dy persons OF rheumatic tendency. much un-
necessary suffering Ia avoided Nervines ano-
dynes and sedatives, while having none bat :
specf6c effect, are Jet very desirable 1t times
ret they can produce no lasting Ell ct upon
rheunatism, because they have no power To-
eliminate from the blood to rheumatic virus
Hotetters stomach Bltters does this, and cheeks
e&dway, 1t L. next to impossible to dislodge or
70 do more than relieve Rheumatism, II should
pe remembered. Is disease with a fatal ten
dency from Its proneness to attack the heart 4
resort to the Bitters should, therefore, be prompt
Dyspepsia, kidney complaint, malaria aud nery-
ousness are relieved by It
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-12
IT Queens and Expresses.

ssath of the Queen-mother of
reduces the number OF
4 Queens and Expresses. who
numerous, as the following
SHOW: The Queen of En-
n regent Queen of Spain, the
resses Eugene. Augusta.
and Charlotte; the Queen
r and the Princess Wilhel.
Fee widowed princesses whose
mad regal powers at one
hcess Antoinette, daughter of
oi the two Sicilies. widow of
Duke of Tuscany; Princess
F. daughter of the King of
Ahu widow of the Duke of
ano Princess Danika. widow
rlrst' Prince of Montenegro.
nust be added the two wild
'owh Princes, the Princess
Oh Austria and Princess
VI "urtemburg. and finally
: mother of a reigning SOW
'ineess Clemeutine, mother
ferdinand of Bulgaria
'hah OF Persia asserts thai
Dor Is an unlucky jewel. He
me fact that Queen V;ctoris
US band soon after coming in
Ion OF the famous stone.
from the Celestial king
- Nhown that a Governor
ihese provinces has forbid
ung men of his province to
seously-eolored and en-
@,ihents. a practice which
oohsh and humanity. and he
"rning to fathers, elder
10 teachers that they will
r ", for any display of
ndes " 'ne
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-12

You want an elegant collecrion OF ar
tisttc oveltie>, which can be Or cured by
anyone. You will be astohishcd at tIf
variety, beauty snd oddly.
To e' tn Sc buy b.x Of the genuine
Dr Z. Mrl4ane's Celebrated Liver Pills,
price Is cents, and mail us the outside
wrapper with your address pisfrIy written
and cents In stamps. We VIII thes.
mail you the above list with an elegant
package Of oles graphic and chromatic
cards.
Address, Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-12
intelligence NOT Wanted,

Attorney-What is your occupation
Man summoned as juror am EN-
Dloyed in an Intelligence office.
A the attorneys ut once-l ou'
uonor, we challenge this juror foi
,ausc. -Chicaro Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-12

has been put in op ration by themanasacturers
OF Dr. Pferce's medicines His Golden Medi-
cal Discovery" and Favorite Prescr.p tion'' . e
soid by druggists under the manufacturer PVT
tire guarantee. Either benefit or 4 complete
cure is thus attained, or money paid for theae
medicines II returned, The certih, ate of guaf-
antee given In connection with sale of these
medicines Is equivalent to a policy OF insur-
ance. he Golden Medical Discovery cures
all humor and blood taints, fro y whatever
cause arising. skin and scalp diseases, scrofu-
ious sores and dwellings The "Favo lite Pre-
srfptio cures all those derangemen 8 and
weaknesses peculiar to women.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-12
cATKkRH,
HAT fEvzk, Catarrhal DEATuxsa
a NEW HOME TREATMeMr.

Suherers are not generally aware that these dis
eases are contagious, that they are duo 10 ms
presence OF living parasites in the lining ensbrAne
% the nose and eusta hiAn tubes. Microscopic re-
search however has proved this 10 be TACT and the
result - that simple remedy has been TO mulated
pSmsneutiy cured In from one to three simple sp-
Inssaons made at home BY the Iatient once In two
Hesxe a pamphlet explaining this new treatment
sent IRE on q plif ation BY A. II. Dixon q son
- and sso West King S., Toronto Canada Seiess-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-12
Dr.. PaldcG'S Remedy,
The Great Cure
TION
AND CONSTIPATION.
A Regulator of the Liver 8 Kidneys.
A SPECIFIC FOR
Scrofula, Rheumatism,
Salt Rheum, Neuralgia,
And all other blood and Skin Diseases.

1t is positive for all those Painful Delicate
Complaints and complicated troubles and Weaknesses
common among our Wives, Mothers and Daughters.
The effect is immediate and lasting. Two or three
doses of DIR. Pardee's Remedy taken daily keeps
the blood COOL the liver and kidneys active and will en-
trey eradicate from the system all traces of Scroula,
Salt Rheum, or any other form of blood disease.
No medicine ever introduced in this country has met
with such ready SALE given such universal satisfaction
whenever used as that of DIR. Pardee's Remedy.
This remedy has been used in the hospitals throughout
the old world for the past twenty-five years. as specific
for the above Diseases and it has and will when all
other so-called remedies fail.
Send for pamphlet of tie monals from those who have
been cured by its Druggists sell it at $1O0 per
bottle. Try it and be c. nvinced.
UFACTURED BY
Pardee Medicine Company, Rochester, n. l..
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-12

Dr.. Williams Indian Pile ointmeutis the only
sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or itching Piles
eyer discovered 1t never fails TO cure old
chronic eases of long standing.
Judge CofIlnbury, Cleveland, O, Says:
II have found ~ experience that Dr.. VIII
relief" - u
Do not suffer an instant longer. Sold BY VII
lismsons Manufacturing Co., Props, Cleveland
Ohia. foe and 81
Sold by l. Blumauer 4 Co. Wholesale Drag
gfsts, Portland. Or.