davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-26
Estray Notice.

Come 10 my place. in Long valley
about December LIST, three head of cattle
marked with X dunlap, and described as
follows: One light COW, branded, on
left hip, c A on right side, U on left side
near backbone, earmark smooth crop on
the right. under half crop on left. One
red and white yearing steer, marked the
same, brand not plain. One dark red
COW, branded w on right hip, U on left
hip, U on left side, near back bone, ear
mark, smooth crop of the left The own
ers will please prove property, pay charges
including this notice, and take the animals
away.
June II, 18S9-w4. y. NJ. SISK.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-26
A Bonanza for Agents.

Strike while the iron is hotl This is
the only reliable and most authentic edi
ton published. Nearly 800 pages. Agents
are selling from Ten TO tifly Copies day
and coming money. Act quick and send
fer circulars and terms free, or, to secure
it instantly send so cents for complete
canvassing ou fit and name choice of
territory. Address
TIE HISTORY COMPANY,
7sa Aasss 5tNes Say RApciscs Cal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-26
Notice to Creditors.
July 10 BOD.

Estate OF J. p. Larsen, deceased. motto,
IS hereby given by the undersigned. adj
ministrator of the estate of j. p. ,,arsen
deceased, TO the creditors of, and all ner
sons having claims against the said d.,
ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary,
vouchers, within tenn months after the tirs,
publication of this notice, to the said nd
ministrator, at his office at idaho Civ IN
the county of Boise Idaho Territory "
.s. s. G. SILSBY,
administrator Of the estate of j. p lar
sen, deceased. i1ai
uSnd u !dshu City june 4, 1HxL.yA
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-26
Tree surer's Notice,

The following warrants will be paid on
presentation at my office;
COUNTY GENERAL WARRANTS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-26

JAMES X
creek, made
jim says wa
SCARCE article
Squaw creek
water. The
best girl told
it they had
ter. generous
furnish the
water, would
made such a
1859. in all
great west.
yeas he We
'heartfelt sy
fos bis lot v
one If he att
NJ tie contra
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-26

idaho Chapter No.
Holds its regular mee,In. !. !
Hall the Fourth Thursday q e..
All Companions in good staud,,.
vited to attend.
BY order Of the H. P.
GEoaes ua.|
Hscn'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-26

ASSESSOR
Calderwood
from, Long V
on Az assess
Ralph took !
and found tt
There are tn
on8 nalf a m
81 g. c. o
below this, Fl
etor, and tH
creek and tt
end Of the v
low Copela
Dorsey.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-26

Excelsior Ledge, No. 4 L0tl
Holds ITS regular meeting i a.
lows Hall. ut Centerville ~ y
third Saturday evenings Of ~ \
All members in good standine ~ I
to attend. By order Of the N d
DANIEL Jonl
Seen
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-26
SIS to $40 a day.

NEW AGENT SOLD 70 COPIES IN DAYS.
AGENTS PROFIT $l36.5O. Show the book
and it sells itself. None but good earnest
workers.wan ed, as territory is very valuA
BILE. Do not delay, but write at once for H.
Illustrated circulars and special terms free.
You will need no experience or capital
in this business, as our new plans" al
low Agents to order books on 30 days time
before paying our bills. Address
THE HISTORY CO., 1913 Market St,
San Francisco, Cal
May 81. A.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-26

pardon of Dc
July 10, .
On. MAHA
all,'' has lea
with such ca
tain head,
Arksnsaw, 4
smart ? find
tho secret,.H
few scads hi
veal the mya
CuAs. Nor
badly torn b
ago, near Il
Challis from
Mr.. Norton'a
but be says |
will have sor
Bruin before
wont TO Gust
erar
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-05-11
CHIN CHATTER.

WHEN man reaches. the top Of o stai.
way and attempts to take one, step higher,
the sensation is as perplexing as il he had
attempted to kick a dog that wasn't there.
A CLEVELAND railroad man, when asked
how it felt to have leg cut off under. tho
wheels, said: at felt like getting the posi-
tion of a fiagman at thirty dollars per
month"
The fact of cob pipe factory in Missouri
paying sixty-four dollars to farmer for u
wagon-load of desirable corn cobs leads the
Memphis Avalanche to remark that ''the
time may yet come when the people will
raise wheat for the chaff,"
THE father of family has no need Of a
phonograph while he enjoys tho felicity Of
possessing five-year.old boy, The child
will beat any phonograph ever devised in
the matter of retaining and repeating what
is said in his presence.
"CouNTERrEir silver dollars arc round,"
is well-meant but peculiarly published an.
nouncemcnt. or course they are round.
The counterfeiter is not such an idiot as to
make them square; and, in fact, q "sqhar O
dollar is notin the counterfeiter's line.
a rURsE-pIScHED citizen OK AmeyiouS
Ga, tried TO raise one mortgage the other
day BY loading another on . twenty-three-
year.old mule, but 1t didn't work. It's com.
forting, though, to know that there's at
least ono thing Ia the universe which Q
mule can't raise,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-05-11
WlND-STORM In KANSAS
Inc Funnel-Shaped Demon Strikes
Stafford County,


HUTCHINSON KAN, May S.-The wind.
storm which has zen raging over Ksrs..
LOT 'ne past three days and nights culmi. l..
ha'eu IN destructive eye one in the east.
M vrh part OF stafford. County last night.
ihe dls'r It visited was but sparsely set.
t'e. Had 1t been otherwise the loss Of lifo
ana property would have been somotbino
'errioie' AS it is, there is scarcely n ves.
tige OF farm improvements REMAINING
houses ana barns wers demolished, trees
.orh up oy their roots and in many places
'he growing crops literally blown
ouo OF the ground. Last Saturday thu
wind began blowing gale from the
south' Ihi, continued to increase in va,
'ocity throughout Sunday and Sunday
night and by Monday it had become n
perfect hurricane. The air was filed with
aust and sand. which at times would oh.
scure Inc sky, the air became thick with
piuc" ciouls, and late In the afternoon
Yesterday the deep. toned thunder and
irighl ful flashes of lightning indica.
tea the appearance of some kind of n
Storm OF unusual severity. At time, tha
wihd would lull, as if to gain strength,
anu 'heh break forth with renewed fury,
was after one Of these momentarv
oeSSa'lohs that the funnel shaped cloud
came dipping its remorseless tail TO tbo
eatth ana oblitsratel whatever ob,truc.
lions lay n Its pathway. On it came like
.he lush OF cavalry charge, drowning in
IT'S roar the peals Of thunder and binding
Ny itS darkness the forked flashes Of Light.
ming. Men and women who Witnessed tho
ohcoming tornado were paralyzed by its
awfui terrors, while horses and cattle
piteously nelghcd md lowed ms thew
seemed to realize their impending
doom' ms was in the gathering
shaaes Of night, but the moon
shone through the riffs in tho clouds md
added weird scene to the approach of the
cyclone Casualties so far /, known are.
Wm Crawford, killed outright; neck
broken. VIM Bolt, fatally injured. Oliver
Beard, paralyzsd; can not recover Jason
Beard, internally injured; will die. A. F.
uuinup, internally injured. Mrs. Guinup
and babe, the mother internally injured
and babes thigh broken and other.
wise hurt; the mother expected to sur
vive. Mrs Lindsay, seriously hurt; Little
girl of George Dsves, fatally injured; S.
>. Crawford, fatally injured; Mrs j. Love,
seriously injured; Peter Scarlet leg
broken; Mr.. John Bartlett, shoulder.
blade broken and other injuries; will die:
Wm' McVoy, internally injured, can not
recover; Joseph Ferris, injured about tho
head, will die.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-05-11
HEREDITARY TAtNTS.



The Great, Pervasive and Potential Fact OF
"Heredity."
One result of the labors OF physiolo-
gists has been. the clearing of the men,
tai vision and the gradual comprohen-
sion of the great, pervasive and po-
tential fact of "heredity." 1.-The sins
of the father shall be visited upon the
children" said Moses, more than three
thousand years ago.. Probably he
comprehended in but. a very small
measure the significance of his own
utterancc. Not only do parents trans
init to children their mental peculiari-
ties, their moral tendencies, the feat.
ures of the face, the stoop of the
shoulders and the trick OF the gait,
but they pass on to them their blood,
their brain, their glands, their very
soul and life. We do not mean to say
that heredity is a tyrant from which
there is no escape, and that as the
parent in constitution and conduct, so
also> must be the children to the re-
motest generation. Ifthat were one of
the discoveries Of physiology, small
thanks would be due to the science
from overburdened man. But it is not
so. The parent himself, as is well
known, can modify and make worse or
better both his constitution and his
character. Similarly, the child's con-
stitution and character may be
changed, until, by the operation Of
the law Of heredity itself, not'very
remote descendant may be the anti
podes of his early progenitors. The
discovery of an existing inherited taint
of disease or of vice in a child is not
cause for regret, but for thankfulness.
The disease taint itself is, OF course,
to be deplored. and 50 is the inherited
vice, but Its early discovery is TO be
hailed with gratitude as pointing out
lines Of physical and moral treatment
which may lead to the practical en-
feeblement OF tho talut or even to lts
eradication. Hospital
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-05-11
Paris Exposition Omen.

PARIS, May L-President Carnot form.
ally opened the Exposition yesterday aft.
ernooh. The President was accompanied
to the Exposition grounds by the Presi.
dents OF the Senate and Chamber of Depu.
ties. The party was accompanied by q
squadron of cavalry They left the Elysee
at half-past one o'clock, and an artillery
salute announced their arrival under the
central dome of the Main Exposition build.
ing. President Carnot ascended the das
that had been erected under the dome. lie
was surrounded by the members of the
Cabinet and members of the Senate and
Chamber of Deputies. NJ Tirard, the Prime
Mini stor, made an address, welcoming the
President. President Carnot in bis address
referred to the undauntable energy of
France in arising from sevcrest trials to
frsh industrial triumphs. II, afterwards
inspected the various departments of the
exhibition.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-05-11
lDIANA POOR ASYLUM.
which Is Evidently Sadly in Need of Re.
formation.

ihDIANAPoLIs, IND, May 4.-W. Alex
aAuer johnson, secretary of tho newly
created State foard OF charities, on his
nr't visit to the pubic institutions in
northern Indiana, has discovered horri-
Die condition of affairs in the Carroll
county poor asylum, which he describes
~ we worst place Of the kind he has ever
sean The place in which the insane are
Kept he reports a, indescribably bad. In
speaking of it ne says: 'Three of the
women are kept in pen One of them is a
repulslve and indecent woman, but one is a
woman whose face shows that sho is not
OF The coaisest kind. aud she appeared TO
DO rather clean. The filth of the room in
winch they were kept, de icribed in the
only language that can be decently used,
was simply horrible, and the odor arising
from it was sickening. They are kept
eonhned in the place constantly, and if
thcy. were not insane Their surroundings
wW'd certainly make them So" The asy-
y % has been in tho condition described
Tor many years, but IN, county oficefs
promised Mr.. johnson that the essential
changes suggested by h IN would be made.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-05-11
FISH CULTURE,
" proposed by the Commission for
"o summer-Ohio. Indiana and Otbe,
streams To BE Filled with Eggs.

| proposed by the Commission 10,
s.e summer-Ohio, Indiana and Otbe,
streams To BE Filled With Eggs.
AshINGroN, May ITO an Associa.
u ,eu rress reporter Colonel Mcdonald. the
.Sn commissioner set forth in detail the
pans proposed by him for the summer
AZ 'he request Of the Ohio Fish Commits.
sion the United States Commission this
spring added to its regular progrumm, the
uis.ripution of pike perch, commonly
called pickerel, eggs and fry collected md
ns'cned at sandussy. About eighty million
ssss were secured, and these are now be .
'hs planted in the waters Of Illinois Ohio
anu western Pennsylvania. This trim Of
'ne distributing car to mi.
aois Is reported to have been one of
~. most successful ever made. The dis.
ulou'ion OF shad eggs and fry is being
ronaueted from several hatcheries in the
. a'' a car will leave Washington to.
aay on Its second trip to tho South with
'our million eggs, going direct to Mont.
somefy' Ala, whenc, the distribution to
.o.a' streams will be made On tho first
ZIP only three hundred thousand OF Inc
iour mullon eggs on board, or less than 10
pef cent were lost There are now being
'aken to Fort Washington Station. ten
miles down the Potomac river ,hout
twenty million shad. During the summer
'he cars Will be engaged in the collection
ana planting of indigenous fishes in tbo
mississippi valley in the States of Ma.
Draska Kansas Illinois, Ohio. Indiana
Missouri and Michigan The sexorol
steamers attached to the commission have
'helr summers work laid out for them
ana II Is of great Importance. Tho Alba.
tross VIII leave San Francisco about June
=, gong as far as the Pr,vlow Islands in
nsnf'hg Sea, where study will be made
OF The seal fisheries, in accordance with n
resolution OF Congress, adopted last se,.
S'oh' as well as of tie general fish
cries along the Southern Alaska Pc.
nlnsuia. On the way IN til, Alba.
tross VIII leave a party Of Investigators
IN Alaska, who will examine into the
salmon fisheries there, under the terms of
aholher Congressional resolution. The
new ha'cheries are to be located in Put.
lh-Bay Island. Lake Erie which will be
the largest fish hatchery in the world, hay.
ing caraci'y for jcO,tOo,OCO egg, a yoar
at Evergreen Lake, dorado, and Bairds
foint California. Plans for these i'm
provements are all completed now, and it
Is expected to have them erected and ready
to begin work in the fall, when the white
fish season begins
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-05-11
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"


Returned tourist-"Doos your
daughter play and sing as much as
ever?' Hostess-"O, no; she's mar
ried. philadelphia Record.
-She-"Did your uncle leave you
any thing, Henri?" Henri-"He did"
She-"Henri, am yours" He-"Ho
left me his blessing" She-"Henri,
am not yours
-Diplomacy.-Mrs. O'Kay-"rm
going to Outlets, Horace. Shall or.
der the Sunday dinner?n Mr.. O'Kay-.
by all means, no! just ask for. it.
Last months bill is still due. Time.
"A clam was walled up in build.
ing at Syracuse ten years ago as an
experiment. When taken out the
other day it was found alive and rea-
souably well, but not much given to
talk.
Fond mother-"Tommy, darling,
this is your birthday. What would
youlike best to do?" Tommy, darling
(after moments reilection) ID think
| should enjoy seeing the baby
spanked."-Paris Figaro.
The young man in Montana who
shot himself because his sweetheart
rejected him, missed one of the keen
est pleasures of life. He should have
married her neighbor and bought for
his wife the prettiest spring bonnet
that came to his town. Fort Worth
Gazette.
-Wifc-"I see that our neighbOr,
Bonds, is down again" Husband
"What is it this time? Wheat, sup
pose Wifo--"No. | think from his
appearance that it was rye that has
1oored hinsnow. And Idon't want you
to dabble with it any more, either."-
Lowell Citizen.
Fond mamma (who knows him at
home) frankie, l hope you have
been Il nice, quiet boy at school this
afternoon. Frankie indeed,
mamma. | went to sleep in my seat
right after recess, and the teacher
said she would keep in the first boy or
girl that walked me up"-Puck.
Miss Hightonc (seeing Rollo, the
new Scotch terrier for the first time)
-,'Why Sarah! what have you done
with Duke, that lovely little pug%
Mrs. L|ewlyn Qatety a widow "Oh!
I've given him away, like Rollo
much better, he reminds me so much
OF poor dear Alfred. who had such
lovely blonde whiskers. v Drake's
Magazine,
-Flabley You can lock up your
typewriter. Miss Alice, and take
holiday the rest of the day." Miss
Alicc-"Why, Mr.. Flabley, all this
correspondence requires immediate
attention and Flabley Chastity
"Let the correspondence 20 for to-day.
My wife will bo hero shortly. and sho
--well--you'd bctter not come back
to-day,"-Lowell Citizss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-05-11
a CURIOUS COLLECTION.

An Albany snowshoo club kept thein
selves in practice during the open wihte'
by putting lot Of spring beds IN a circle
covering them with canvas and trampihe
over them to slow music.
A KINGSTON IN. " minister married
couple one night recently, and when sigma
lures were asked to the certificate IL was
found that neither the bride, groom, oes'
man nor bridesmaid could write thelrnames'
They all signed by making marks
THE latest freak of cigarette advertising
agents has been adopted in New YORK rue
agents bought up all the windowsthoy coulu
in private houses along the line OF INC eie,
waited railroads and filled them with smaii
cards calling attention to special brand OF
cigarettes. -. T..
PERHAPS the most novel organization IN
the State Of New York exists IN fougli,
keepsie. II Is military company composeu
entirely Of girls and drilled by MAJOR han,
bennestel. a senior officer Of the Natlonal
Guard. The young ladies In every ins,lnoo
belong to the best families In PoughkeeP-
sic. .,,,.,s n
A MILWAUKEE genius has established q
school for the training Of professional peg peg
Carr. He furnishes DISCUSSES, rules ioroes
gina and regular route for eaen Oh n's
nunlls. telling them the stories TO use anu
Inc poculiaritles OF thosethey are hseiy "
meet In exchange he demands ha'i ''s
prohts.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-05-11
AGRICULTURAL Department Chances.

WASHINGTON, May S.-W liam NJ. King,
Of Ohio, Chief of the Seed Division Asri'
cultural Department has resigned, and
A. I. Reeve, of Hampton, Ia, has been
appointed to fill the vacancy. The salary
Is $1,000. W. w. Cooke, of Medicine
Lodge, Kas,, has been appointed Special
Agent of the Agricultural ID partment, in
charge of sorghum sugar experiments.
VIM. Sims Of Topeka, has beea appointed
State Agent for Kansas of the Agricul.
tural Department.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-05-11
FAMOUS BATTLEFIELD.
General Rosecrans Revisits the Battle
Ground of Chickamauga.
locating Many Of the Historical Spots
Captain Pirtle Marks the Place Where
General LytIe Fell.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 0-General
W. B. Rosecrans yesterday revisited the
battlefield Of Chickamauga at the head Of
aiarge squad Of generals, colonies and
majors OF both armies, the most notable
confederate being General Joe Wheeler,
Of Alabama. This, his first visit since
September, 1858, 'Oll Rosey" made by
raii, alighting near the o.d lanyard, from
whence he walked to the Widow GIenn's
house, few rods from the historic domi-
Gle wherein be made his headquarters In
the battle. He afterwards went to the
bnodgrass house, near the hill whore
Generel Thomas made his stand and held
back the tide of defeat. Hs. readily
recognized old landmarks aad ex-
pressed surprise at the almost unchane ell
features of the battlefield, which make the
present work Of definitely tracing the
lines so much easier. Most OF the party
ieit the city about eight o'clock, and re.
paired at onco 10 the grounds, one de.
'achment by the Dry Valley road and the
other by the State road. Each party 10.
Gated number of the spots made famous
IN history as they passed along. A gem
eral meeting was had at General Rose
crans' headquarters, at Widow Genn's.
Inc house is gone, but another i, built
very near the old style, and it is not diff
cult TO find. Its range differs slightly
from the location as given on the map
Ihe party then went to tho tan-yard
now the Dyer farm, and from there to
Snodgrass' hill, the principal theater Of
acton on the memorable 19sh and Goth of
September, 1868 Here they remained un-
I'll about four O'Clock, when they returned
to the city. 1t was more of an excursion
party than committee. Captain Pirtle,
once Adjutant-General ON General Lytle,s
staff, who came here for the express mr.
pose of finding where General Lvtle fell.
succeeded admirably, much to his sad
pleasure. The circumstances all 70 TO
Stow That lie Is correct, and little carn
Of stones were thrown up whero monu-
ment to Ohio's chivalrous hero viii be
erected. There are number OF facts
which sustain Pirtle in his location of the
spot. General Rosecrans stated that
uenerai Lyle passed me and sGluted
me, and in about ten minutes his horse
dashed past mo without a rider" The
spot is about five minutes ride from tho
place where General Lytle saluted Gem
eral Rosecrans. 1t is also identified by its
position with relation to III, lanyard, to
Snolgrass Hill, and to General Rosecrans'
hea quarters. A spring, small branch
ana thlcket serve to identify the place.
hiram Weatherby, eighty three years
old, who during the battle gave the Gem
eral drink of water, walked for miles
over the mountains to SO, the General
Ills meeting was a mixture of laughter
and tears, as the old Georgian was
completely broken up. The preliminary
work shows that the new maps in
Colonel Kellogg's hands are quito
accurate, anl any changes can be easily
made.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-05-11
Hnwcs Will IJnnr

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May 4.-"We, the
jury, find the defenllnt guilty of murder
in the first degree. as charge in the in
dictment, and say he shall suffer death.
N. F, Thompson, Foreman Such was
the verdict returned by the jury in the
Dick iawcs' case. Last November Hawes
killed his wife and two daughters, Mamie
and Irene, and few days afterward mar
ried Miss Story, of Columbus, Miss. He
was arrested few days later and brought
here for trial.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-05-11
Stx Hunlrrd-poun,., Spnr 4.

WASHINGTON, May 4-One day last
week the lighthouse keeper at Cape Look /.
out observe on the san near by mol"
ster fish which had been stranded during
the night BY the aid of the life saving
crew the fish was secured, but no one
could tell of what species it was Infor-
nation OF its capture was sent to the
Smithsonian Institution, and description
was asked for. Before this was received
n gentleman reached here who had seen
tho fish, and expressed the opinion that it
was of the Mola rotunda family, the com.
mon sunfiSh. When the fish arrived thi,
was found to be thYcase. 1t weighed six
hundred pounds, and is supposed TO be the
largest specimen ever caught. 1t will he
ske etonizcd and placed in the National
Museum,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-05-11

CHARLESTON, W. Va, May IA ma,
dog on Poca river, Kanawha County, las
Saturday bit seventeen dogs, one COW anC
mo horse. An exciting hunt was made
and the brute was finally shot by Addison
Eppling. Serious alarm ex sts in that sec.
ton. The same state Of affairs exists r
several other counties, Wetzel, TYLER
Peasants and jackson, and much damage
has been sustained. Sistersville, Middle
bourne and other towns have ordered all
dogs muz2led or shot.