davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-12-06

BANCROFT. the historian, says that
longevity will come TO the man who
keeps his temper" 1t certainly will
If he keeps it long enough.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-12-06

We know that if trichinous pork
De wellcooked, all danger of the ia
tai disease, trichinosis, will be avoid
ed. Heat is fatal to all animal
germs.-Country Gentleman.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-12-06

A WALT WHITMAN cigar is In cir
culation; but the greatest need OF the
country is Browning cigarette that
would be as obscure as his poetry.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-12-06

Saleratus wetted and applied i'm
nedlately is the best thing in the
world for burn. 1t win prevent
oi,sterirg, and i. n magical pain
xiller.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-12-06

like gaze and asked:
did talk any when l was outer
my head?"
Yes, some," Joe replied.
| did you understand"
"Some things. l know whut yer
| drlvin at, Shank, an on that score
llst prepare to rest easy, fer We never
| done 1T. You've been sufferin' under
a-what-you call it? Anyhow yer all
right. jim Buster amt no more
dead than | be. He's we'll aud
hearty"
You're not joking me, Joe?"
"Jokin'ye? S'pose I'd be er joking
bout sich er thing?"
"No, but it seems too good to be
true"
"Well, it air true all der same.
You never hurt Jim much when you
shot i'm way back thar in Missouri
ten years ago, an it want week
till he started ercrost Their plains.
Jim wuz dcservin' NV it ali, an he
never suffered half as much as he
orter hev n suffered. For ten years
he's wandered GROUND in the West.
thinkin' all the time he'd killed YOU
in Their scrimmage, fer you know h ,
shot ct you an you fell. ~
"las, l remember it all. It's never
bin out o. mind hour since it hap
pened, and ever day I've lived in the
thought that l was murderer-a
murderer. Oh, what | hev suffered
~ that thought. But, how do you
know about it when you air a stran-
ger to my past life?"
81 amt SO much a stranger as YOU
think. | amt alters bin Joe Biggs."
"Oh, heavens" Shanks cried rails
ing his head by a great effort. "You
are Jim Buster?"
You're right, pardner. Thet's
who | am"
"An' you tuck me in en- cared fer
me?"
That's whut l done. | didn't
know you wus Frank Gibson till you
tole it in yer ravins. an it's no won
der didn't fer yer changed enough
tew deceive yer mother. But l was
glad, more glad than | can tell, when
found you out an knew | hadn't
killed you"
And now, Joe," Shanks asked,
Shall we shake hands an forgiven
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22
seIrdef.n.e Against a Dangerous Foe.

Forewsmed is not ioleamed in the case Of those
who incur the risk Of an attack from that dan.
geious foe, malaria, unprOvided with a mems OF
defense. But q! those ia peril are aided, sustained
aud reinforced with the great certifying safeguard,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, miasma, prolific
breeder Of evils manifested in the shape 81 bilious
remittent and chills and fever, sgue cake. dumb
agle, aud the calentura Of the lsthmus aud Cen.
trail American coast, is nullihed and rendered
harmless Our western pioneer settlers and min
ers, jewellers in tropical lOwlauds, aud ~yisitant'
Of and jewellers In malarial localities IN this coun'
try and many quarters Of the globe, have for year
beon acquainted with the fact and are constant!
provided with this unparalleled defensive medi.
cine and remedy. All disorder Of The stomach
liver and bowels, rheumatic and kidney complaint
and rheumatism mr., conquered by It.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22
TnL DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES.
A CONVENTION ~ 'hr Cnurt Iiou>e Results
In Ihpir election.

Y -'eutsy afternoon nj 2o'c.ock the
various delegates - the democratic
CONVENTION congregutgd a. the court
huu.e ami proceeded Ia s,lrct their
delegates 10 the democratic territorial
c INVENTION, which Is Ia he held on The
4Gth at AuacOndt. Wm. II. Builard,
chairman of lie democratic county
central committee, c,.ltd the meeting
tn order and on motion j, II. Car
lock wa, placed in the chair and John
Fairfield wa made secretary uf The
temVorhry Organization.
On MOTION "A committee OH credeu-
tials appointed, consisting of
Messrs, Ryan, Jordou and Holt. A
committee on p.rmnnent organization
Was appointed, consisting of Messrs.
Lynne, Hoirhkis. and smith. Re-
cess " rs lneniakeu.
After recess he committee on per-
naneut organization reported that
.ue officers of the ten porary organizes
{ on be made officers Of the perm snent
"rganiz ttIon, which report wa ac-
copied.
1t then being in oder To select the
delegates To- the convention the follow
ing were elected; Mes.rs. w. E.. Ev-
errtt and Tbos. Alexander, a. For
syth, w. H. Bullafd, John Fairfield,
J Basinski aud c. II. Middleton.
The alternate- elected were A. f,
Wilson, Il. q. Reld, f. X. DAVIS, DIR.
Corcoran, Rnht. Wiley and j. II,
Garlock.
A resolution WAS adopted empower
ing the delegates to confer with the
delegates from Yellowstonr ana Daw-
son counties. whom they would meet
at Anaconda and nominate n district
Judge, or to confer and call II conven-
ton Of the three counties, 10 sit not
later than Aug. 10Th.
The convention then adjourned "a
| sit again on Aug. 30tii, to nominate
| the democratic candidatcs for county
offices.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22

Sheriff IRVINE received IA bitter fluu
the wife o. D.pniy Humphrey Hood,
who II npw al Weuibrr'ord, Tex. sum
montng him Ihithrf ~ once, a" his in
fant child WAS sevr,piy i'll and not
expected /" Eva. Mr.. Hood WAS de-
tailed about ten day. aUo in search oi
a borse thief who j. wanted in another
territory aud h- whereabouts At pres
ent is not precisely known. Ii - ex-
pected that he viii lie VI town, how
ever, in a d,y o. two.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22

On account of the He.riIa Races and
the exhibition of Montana agriculture
al, mining and mech tnical association
Aug, - to 3lst, incl isiv,, the North
erg P1ciic rulwir will s.,l tickets 20
II lena and return OE- far lJr the
round uip, $2o.5O. Tirkpt. "n sale
An. n to g. lnclu.ive. Tickets
& od to return until sept. md.
&. X. GRIFFITH,
Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22

There were a couple Of "kids" who
amused themselves yesterday, near
the depot, by using q couple OF gentle
men as targets for rifle practice. II
will not be well for the boys Il th,
practice II repe tied.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22

Produced from the laxative and nutri.
tious JUICE Of California fig, combined
with the medicinal virtues If plants
known 10 be most beneficial TO the
human system, acts gently, on the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22

kidneys, liver ant bowels, etleclually
rleansiUg lHr system, di-pe'itns colds
and headaches, aud curing hahitual
| constipation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22
aIale LIeIp Manled.

NAsfsNES-Ns wish d l"g AGA To SCI our goods
b! sample to III" WI is'ts atI retail Iraiy. Larg.
es' mlGIlrs 10 lur ,inv. Enclose : eelI STAMP.
Wages ~ psr lag. Psrmll"a' ptsiri "a. No Ist,
tai. npsEco'l. lrur' ADVANCED 'Dr gag = al
~Nerisin etc. 'ESTE%yIAL IAN'FG 10. IN.
CINSATi, mo,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22
PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY

i Once Chief Quartemaster, Department Of
SEALED PROPOSALS in triplicais, snbisct 10
the usual conditions, will be received nj his onee
until ~ o'clock noon, Saturday. September 2s.
1889, a. which time and place They will be opened
partmeni with nineiy-threo Cavalry Horses. BIDS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22

Nathan Hockeit hes gone back TO
his ranch with IA nomination for jus.
tice OF the peace.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22
Amnnnncemenl /.

/ hereby announce myself u n can
didate ftr the ilice nf sheriff Of Gus
ter county subject to The hctlon ~ the
democratic convention.
+. X. DAVIS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22

The many remarkable cures Hoods
~saIsaparilla accomplishes are sutii-
cient proof that it Toes pUssess peculiar
curative powers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22

A, +. Wilson. OF Sadie, Il in town.
He is Une oil The delegates TO the DEM
ocratic convention,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22

Twelve dozen Ladies' Ludlow KID
Shoes for $3.50 per pair. just in, Our
Idea. G. b. TOWERS & Co. "
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22

Go to Fred Schmals!e's for a clean
bed. Corner Of Park and Bridge
street.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22

nnmnn frHH rtr diary OF tour
WUIH\ lists, commercial travel
NUluU ers, business men and
Others has revealed:
That The Wisconsin Central ins The
unqualified endorsement olail,
Tnst Tue Wisconsin Central bas Today
ih~ a - popular the tri wen Min
naval 81. Paul aud Milwaukee
and Chicago;
Tns' the Wisconsin Central Is daily
adding 10 is admirers a. TIM r"cng-
nized Pullman iiue b.twern Miune-
ano'is, st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
TiiaJ tne Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent point iu Wis
consln, and that IL has more import
ant business center on ils Though
line than any other railway in the
northwest,
i!,s. ,ur Wisconsin GeEt-al ! = nade
~ rrviail" f.uUtr'Isu "a Ih IIa p-ef
go Dining Car Service;
hr' ~ Wlsconsiu Central uus 'ast
lTU,u. a.. wuru Hti rlu-.r- u iHs-rH-
r.t- nr~ ratri,d wui c~oLmrpdrDus
pI % hi-t'Urt ~, ruIu ustiuu far all:
Ti,ar he Wisconsin Central has reIoe-
-tItniv,s Gl.lTluuiti IA uuahpnt
thu rngniry, WIN VIII lily
giE"anN minTnIHiI p t'tt may lie
Ge-'n-d Euu thu a.. terminal Agents
ARE .p-riaiy I.tr ct'd Va louk after
tn comfnrt ur p.-..uErF- VITO msy
he routed via il line,
For detailed iuhfu,a'l"u, apply To
yuuT nearcsi Ti"k,t Agrit ur 4" rrpre-
-pI.'y i've" - tns fupl.
WI. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
rrl.rl itua.ar Asaf rrvt a.s-.& TkAyt
LOUIS ECKsTEIN,
At. Gen fassr, & lKI, AT,
MILWAUKE z, WIS
Z II. ANSON, FlnhseseIn "a eh -ef Agt,
I . f.rIrI House 81 o. ~NIHEEApOLf.. MtNS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22

LadI, 8; examine our assortment OF
slippers for 500. G. b. TOWERS q Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22

Colin Hunter j. in rom a trip Il the
north tide.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22

Fresh stock OF school supplies, pencil
tablets, slate., ETC., at Bs-inski Bros,'s
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22

Mrs. Warner and daughter have
gone ea.t.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22

Mr. r. c. Richmond has lett for
Indianapolis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22

Spruill Braden, o.. =. Assayer, was
down from Helena yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22

Mise, He!t and Watson have re-
turned fiom a trip to the Park.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22

b. J. Hicks, Of New York, was at the
Macqueen yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22

Take some Of Billiards. pure Cali
fornia wine for the stomsch's sake
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22

Foster Msgui,e aud Geo. ID. Smith,
of II elena, were 10 town yeste iy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22

J. b. Collins has gone on n trip TO
Mckay ranch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22

W. w. B"e-ley is In town from
RCsebud.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22
LOCAL IT S.

]. W. Brewster ha- gone east.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22

Now ready for exchange or introduo-
ton al Is sinski Bros
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22

T. j. Vance, Of Rosebud, il in town.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22

R D. Mailer i. here fr,,m Chicago.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-12

The armor fer the new Spanish belted cru siers is to be made in England, one of them of the Brown & O. patent and the other two of the Cammell & Co. patent
 The new rife for the Russian army is not magazine gun, but is a small caliber breech loader capable of penetrating at 5000 feet three one-inch boards two feet apart
 In France trouble has been experienced with the 25000 Iebel rifles made for the French army, and an investigation is being made to ascertain the extent of the trouble.
 Tn the improved armored turret there is a casing of sheet metal which entirely lines the turret and which is set in block of concrete By a system of connecting rods and cam grooves the turret is turned about an axis at the exterior surface of the plating.
 Since the pitch of the propeller of the Magicienne has been changed she has been ablo to develop 9 9,262 horse power, which, al- though above that contracted for, did not drive her over nineteen and one-eighth knots, when nineteen and three-qUarter knots were expected.
 A Scottish assurance company has worked up quite an extensive burglary insurance business The premiums charged vary from 1-6 per cent. on goods in terrace or attached houses to 15 per cent. in banks and jewelry stores, and Glasgow and Edinburgh papers say it is getting quite fashionable to tai1e out insurance against losses from midnight thieves
 A curious theft is reported from Prague A burglar having gained access to the cabi- net Of well known collector, broke open 8 small but richly chased steel cotfer fort of antique workmanship and having taken out its contents about S150 in Austrian cur rency), obligingly left the casket, the worth of which at moderate computation is said to be S1, ,250
 An unusually valuable cats eye has just reached London from Ceylon. It originally weighed 475 carats, Subsequently it passed through several hands, and ultimately fell in to those of Q native rice merchant, who gave 9,000 rupees for it, and had it cut. Its pres ent weight is TO carats, and it is insured for 5000 rupees It is described as refiecting four opalescent rays, combining to form a simple, brilliant ray.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-12
The stomac, as a Dtsc,pl,nar,an.


 Said an ex-prison official: 'They have new and dnovelmethod of maintaining dis cipline in the state prison at Folsom, CaE, and as near as can learn it is proving a great success. They have nc dungeons or dark cells in the prison, corporal punishment is unheard of, tying up by the thumbs is never permitted; in short, none of the old modes of punishment are recognized in this institution The sys- tenn in vogue is this: When a new priso- ner is received he is informed that they have three different bills of fare in the prison, and that it is optional with each man as to how well he lives. If he is in- dustrious, orderly, well behaved, and in all things conforming strictly to the rules of the prison, he is served with ex- cellent food nicely cooked.
 ''He can have chops, steaks, eggs, tea and coffee, milk, white bread, etc.; if he is only fairly we'll behaved and does not do his allotted task properly, is inclined to growl and grumble at the regulations of the institution, he is given ordinary prison fare, mush and molasses, soup, corn bread, etc.; and if he is ugly and insubordinate he is permitted to feast en unlimited quantities of cold water and a rather small allowance of bread. You can have no idea how hard the convicts try to enter the first class, and once there it's very seldom that one of them has tc be sent back to lower class, thus going to prove the truth of the old theory that men are most easily reached througl their stomachs. San Francisco Paper
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-12
He Did as He Was Asked.

A railway train in Missouri stopped at an eating station, and hungry traveller, starting out, thus addressed man who sat near him:
 ''I wish you would keep an eye on my valise while am gone"
 ''An right"
 Shortly afterward the traveller saw 8 man hastening away with the valise He ran after the fellow, shouting, ''stop thief and soon afterward a police offl- cer whose attention had been attracted arrested the culprit. By this time the train had gone, and the traveller, deter mined that the awful hand of justice should fall upon the thief, had him ar raigned before justice of the peace.
 Well" said the magistrate, address ing the prisoner, "what defense have you 10 make?"
 Il don't need to make any defense, your honor," he answered. "As this man was getting off the train he told me to keepan eye on his valise. I told him 1 would; and just after he had gone l re- menbered that I had to go up town to attend to little piece of business. What was to do? I had given my word as a gentleman that would keep my eye on the valise. My business uptown was important, but could I, even for the sake of attending to important business. afford
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-12
Notice to the Public.

That the public may not be deceived by false statements, l hereby give pub lie notice that all present and current legal demands for support of the var ious public institutions, including su- perintendents or all other employees as passed by the old or Zulick Board are, upon presentation, audited by Auditor Hughes and have been so audited since July last. When there is money in the treasury to the credit of the fund against which the warrant is drawn it is paid in cash; when there is no money the treasurer endorses the warrant and it draws interest from that date, exactly as has been done for two years past.
 The cry that the wheels of business are being blocked, or that there is any just cause for the depreciation in Ter | ritorial warrants, is false and done by interruptions persons for their own vicious ends. There is no just reason why Territorial warrants should be depreciated. The Territory receives its funds in January, February and | March and that has always been the season for redemption of warrants. The Territory's resources and ability to pay are better to-day than they ever were. So again I say, do not allow vicious misrepresentations to affect your judgment as to tue value of your warrants They are as good | to-day as they ever were, and you will get your money just as snon as yol would have done had there been nc change of administration.
 Respectfully,
 LEWIS WOLFLEY,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-12
Keeping at It.

It is a great mistake to suppose that the best work of the world is done by peopleo of great strength and great oppor- tunities. It is unquestionably an advan- tage to have both these things, but neither of them is necessity to the man who has the spirit and the pluck to achieve great results. Some of the greatest work of our time has been done by men of physical feebieness. No man has left more distinct impression of himself on this generation than Charles Darwin, and there have been few men who have had to struggle against su0 prostrating i'll health.
 Darwin was rarely able to work long at time. He accomplished his great work by having single aim, and putting every ounce of his force and every hour of his time into the task which he had set before him. He never scattered his energy, he never wasted an hour, and by steadily keeping at it, in spite of con- tinual i'll health aud of long intervals oi semi-invalidism, he did great work and has left the impression upon the world of man of extraordinary energy and working capacity. Success is rarely matter of accident, always matter oi character. The reason why so many men fail is that so few are willing to pay the price of self denial and hard worl which success exacts. Christian Union
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-12

A CIVIL engineer of Florence sug- gests the possibility of an irrigation enterprise of grand and startling character, which he believes to be en- tirely feasible. He would tap the Colorado river in the vicinity of Lees Ferry, in the northeastern part of Ari- zona near the Utah line, and conduct the water in @ canal one hundred and fifty feet wide on the bottom, along the foothills, across the Little Cobra do and over the mesa lands, to the west of the San Francisco mountains and into the headwaters of the Verde river, from which point it would follow the natural bed of that stream to its junction with the Salt river. From this point the canal would be carried as high as possible to cover the rich lands south of Fort Mcdowell, and taken across the Gila to irrigate the immense level valleys in southern Pinal and Maricopa counties, western Pima and southern Yuma. Even if this scheme is practicable it will certainly be many years before such an enterprise will undertaken, as there are surely engin- eering difficulties in its way that are costly obstacles to remove.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-12
A Trout Stream Fable,

A Trout was lurking under a bank when a Redfin came along with an air of importance.
 "What has happened to you," inquired the Trout, that has made you so in hatedY'
 "A gentleman angler, real gentleman angler. has come here to fish. I know he is a real gentleman angler" replied the Redln, flor he fishes only for amusement. I caught his fly and found myself drawn swiftly through the water until he raised me gently with a net. begged him not to hurt me, and he said: Hurt you, you beautiful thing, I would not think of such an act. Thercupon he gently removed the metal from my jaw, and placed me back in the water
 "Did it not hurt to have the hook in your jaw" inquired the Trout.
 Not in the least" replied the Redfin.
 And he called you beautifully pur- sued the Trout.
 ''He did that" replied the Redfin with pride.
 ''Then wait until you hear what he says when he sees me-" said the Trout Whoro.tf,v'rr f1o seized the fly the gentle man angler had just dropped near the bank. The gentleman angler took the Trout from the water with the exclama ton: "TlEs is the finest fish l have seer in many a day!" The Trout swelled III with pride and cast a disdainful look al the Redfin in the water beneath him But the gentleman angler placed the Trout in his basket instead of back ir the water, and the Redfin thanked hi stars that he was not born as beautiful as a Trout.-New York Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-12
To Induce Sleep.

Among the many recipes that have been given for overcoming wakefulpess is one devised by MT. Gardner, and formerly celebrated in England. but now almost forgotten It is to lie on the right side, with the head so placed on the pill low that the neck shall be straight; keep ing the lips closed tightly, rather full inspiration is to be taken through the nostrils, and the lungs then left to their own action. The person now imagines that he sees the breath streaming in and out of his nostrls, and confines his atten- ton to this idea. If properly carried out this method is said to be infallible. Counting and repeating poetry are other means that have been recommended. Bombing the hair, brushingthe forehead with soft shaving brush, or flaming, are all good sleep inducers, and might well be tried on sleepless children.-Onca Waol-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-12
She Puts on the Full Address Now.

A young woman in Washington has been weeping big, bitter tears of brine. She wrote to Jack some weeks ago, and Jack never answered her. She waited, but in vain, and finally when she passed Jack on the street she cut him dead Then she went home and played weird, melancholy minor waltzes on the piano and read novels with lots of love and suicide in them.
 And Jack-poor Jack! He went from claret soda water to real beer. Instead of smoking two cigarettes day he con- stunned a whole package before dinner. He went for hours without brushing his clothes, and didn't care whether his neck tie was up over the top of his collar or not.
 Recently the postman rang the door bell at the young woman's house and left a letter There was note on the back of it which read;
 Miss = -: The next time you write to Dear Jack put his full name and address on the envelope"
 She grasped the fearful truth at once | The secrets she had intrusted to those pages had been exposed to the gaze of g lot of heartless, jeering, dead letter absent mindedness she had forgotten te l put anything but "Jack" on the envelope
 Jack now wears his cravat with all tn, grace of former Washington | Capital,