davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-13
STOCK BRANDS.

Stock Brands, with cut of animal. will be
published in the FREE PRESS for $40 per year.
Large cuts made to order and charged for ac-
cording to space occupied. Payable in advance.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-13
NOTICE FOR PEE-EMPTIoN PROOF.
William lIohaus, ID. s. 37oo.

William lIohaus, d. S. 3729
LAID OFFICE AT LEWISTON. IDAHot
August 13, 1889. =
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named sett} er has filed notice of his intention
To maze hnal proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of District court. LIST Judicial District,
Idaho, mt Mt. Idaho, Idaho on September "a
1889, viz
WILLIAM HoHAUs D. s. s72o,
for the n = Sec 80, TIP 81 n, R2E,BM
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
Horace V. Brown. William H. Zumwalt,
James Z Rush aud Silas W. reynolds, all OF
Grangeville. Idaho.
1015 FRANCIS f. PATTERSON. Register.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-06-22
ALL ABOUT PNEUMONIA.

Meter has written quite an exhaustive article
on the subject of pneumonia, in which he re-
views the epidemics of that disease which have
been recorded. He draws the following conclu-
sions: Pneumonia is contagious disease, and
the essential germs can be communicated, not
only directly from an infected person to others
brought in contact with him, but they can be
transmitted through third person. They can,
also, as in the case of scarlet fever and measles
be conveyed in clothing and in many other
articles such as are found in the sick room.
They are diffusible in the air, but one must
come within ten feet of patient in orderto be
within range of infection.
The pneumonia germs are quite long lived.
How they remain capable of doing their work
has never been determined but three years is
set as the extreme limit. Pneumonia is catch
ing" at any time during its entire course, and
even after recovery. Where a person is ex-
posed to the disease and becomes infected by
the germs of it, the first symptoms, as a rule
appear between the fifth and seventh day; but
exceptional cases are many, and an infected
person may be taken down with the disease the
second or third day after exposure, or he may
carry it about with him for nearly three weeks
before it breaks out.
A person who has once had the disease re-
tains for years liability to have other attacks,
for the germs of it remain with him and may
be found in his saliva. Hence, such person
is not only dangerous to himself, but to others
with whom he is brought in immediate contact.
1t is held that this in part explains recurring
epidemics in certain families, and. also, while
the same person frequently suffers from severe
attacks during his lifetime. Considering the
fact, now clearly evident, that pneumonia is
contagious disease, the proper precautions
against infection should of course, be taken.
1t is true that this disease is not nearly so
contagious as the most of the other diseases of
the same character, but it is enough so to war
rant certain amount of care. A patient i'll
with pneumonia need not be held so dangerous
that a rigid quarantine must needs be estab
lished but those who are brought in contact
with him should use reasonable amount of
caution-not take his BREATH etc. Perfect
ventilation is alike important to them and to
the patient. Handkerchiefs and the like should
be thoroughly disinfected, and if "spit cup"
is used, it should always contain some disinfect-
ant to destroy the germs in the sputa.-BOSton
Herald.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-06-22
A VANISHED RACE.

The erection of the new Government dam in
the river near Charleston, w. Va, has hidden
from sight the famous pictured rock" one of
the familiar landmarks of the Kanawha val
ley, and one which has occasioned much won
der and fruitless speculation. The rock was
located near the mouth of Paint Creek and
while the river was in its natural condition was
visible at low water every summer. Some
years ago part of the stone was removed for
building purposes, an act of vandalism which
should have been prevented at all hazards, and
now the remainder is submerged at all seasons
of the year. When whole the surface of the
pictured rock' was about twenty by thirty
feet in extent, and was covered with represen-
tations of animals, fish, and fowls, caryeddeep
in the smooth surface. On one side were the
figures of man and bear, the latter being
about life-size. Near by was buffalo track,
and q short distance away was the representa-
ton of large fish and number of footprints
evidently representing the imprint of a child's
feet. The work was evidently done by prehis-
tOric people, as the traditions of the valley are
that the representations were on the stones
when the first white man visited the region,
and that they then bore unmistakable signs of
great age being water-worn and smooth.
The vicinity of Paint Creek is rich in aborig-
inal and prehistoric relics. and avolume might
be written of the discoveries which have been
made there Almost every excavation brings
to light something of interest to the antiquari-
an, and there is every evidence thatin passages
the valley was thlckly peopled by an unknown
race, probably contemporary with the mound
builders of the Ohio valley.
At Moorefeld. from the time of the first set
tlement, the cliff known as the Gap Rocks, in
the Petersburg Gap, has borne the egiganticre
resentation of common fox. The picture is
upon the sheer and inaccessible face ofthe rock,
some thirty feet from the top and nearly 100
from the bottom, and being colored a dingy
yellow, in sharp contrast to the brown stone,
has been visible for long distance Last Tues
day, the 9th inst. Glen McGill, of Ohio, who
was visiting Cell Beans, went out to view the
fox, accompanied by Mr.. Beans. After an in
spection from the bottom of the cliff the two
men ascended to the top, and making a rope
fast to tree, Mr.. Gill lowered himself down to
the fox. He described it as being about twelve
feet long, and painted or plastered upon the
cliff with substance resembling earthenware
glaze, which is as hard as rock itself The sur
face of the fox is quite rough, as though the
stuff was roughly smeared on by hand before
it hardened. There was a high wind blowing
at the time McGill made his venture, and he
ran considerable risk. He took along mallet
and chisel intending to cut his name on the
fox, but was prevented by the force the wind,
which swung him about at an alarming rate
Exchange.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-06-22
TIME SERVERS.

How many men there are, holding good pay
ing positions as jOurneymen who are really OF
no value unless kept constantly under the eye
of the foreman or their employer They are
simply time servers, who take no interest in
the business they represent beyond the actual
time necessary to count them days work.
They work when closely watched because they
are obliged to, not from any motive of honor
or interest in the business.
What can be expected of such workmen but
that they will shirk their work and idle their
time at every opportunity?
If you cannot give your employer your full
time for which he pays, and take some interest
in his business, you had better leave him at
once. To this he is entitled, and has right to
expect it of you.
cannot expect to accomplish it with any degree
of satisfaction to your employer or credit to
yourself.
In going about from one shop to another it
isa very easy matter to pick out the time servers.
Upon the slightest pretext they drop their work
or talk or look about, and are always ready to
get out ofthe door the moment the clock strikes
six, and their example is rapidly followed by
the apprentice or younger workmen. They
have to be constantly watched and this fact be-
ing known to the firm is not long in having its
results.
Employers are more generally knowing to the
habits and qualities of the men whom they en-
ploy, than the men often realize, and they in
variably know who are the time servers among
them, so that when there comes a convenient
opportunity or lull in business, these are the
first to be discharged.
1t pays to be faithful and do your best at ali
times, and more especially when your employ
er is not watching. fyou must idle away time,
do it when he is about, but dom dishonor your
self and betray his confidence by taking advan-
tage of his absence.
This is one of the worst features of our Amer
ican system. 1t is an example which is readi-
ly adopted by apprentices, and it is the excep-
ton rather than the rule that we find a young
man who is sufficiently interested in his own
welfare and his employers as well to give his
full time and attention to his work. Those
who do this are sure of success, and it is from
among such that have risen those men whose
names are written upon the pages of history as
having made their mark in the world, and left
behind not only pleasant recollections, but a
shining example that is worthy of carefulim-
itation.-PrdcticGl Mechanic.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-06-22
A Gk the R11ll

man who sold his big bull and concluded that
the best way to remove the animal to his new
home was to lead him. After fastening the
rope to the bulls horns, to make sure that his
hand-hold wouldn't slip he tied the other end
to his wrist and gave the bull good poke in
the ribs. His bullship took the lead at once
and dashed down the street ON express time,
clearing everything out of his way, and threat
ening at every jump to jerk Pat out ofhis boots.
As he went flying round the corner friend
shouted, "Where are you going, Pat?' "Be
gorra, sor," was the quick reply, 'Oi don't
knOw-dsE the bull"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-06-22
THE SONG OF SONGS.

I'm man thet's fond o. music.
An wen folks are not Ground?
kin make our old accorjun
Squeak mighty takin' sound;
An thet banjer hangin' yander,
With its gentle pink, plank, pink,
'Pyears to git plumb at the bottom
OF the deepes' thoughts think.
Does me heaps o. good on Sundays
For the pray'r at church is said,
Jes to stand an hyear "Old Hundred
Soarin' fur up overhead
An most kin spy the angels
Leanin' 'crost the gate up thar,
When old Abrum Blackburn's darter
Leads us in "Sweet Hour o. Pray'r."
But eff you sh'u'd want to see me
Wen hev my broades' smile,
You must ketch me in the kitchen,
Wen the kittle's on the bile!
Fer claim thar amt no warblin'
Ever riz on red-birds' wings
Thet kin holt taller candle
To the song the kittle sings.
Seems ez of my soul gifts meller
In the kittle's first sweet note,
Till fancy weddin' music
Screakin' f'om the iron th'oat.
Sech times, eff squent my eyes up,
1 kin fahly 'pyear to see
Old man Abrum Blackburn's darter
Smilin' thoo the steam at me
The Century
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-06-22
Acute Perception of Natures Niceties.

Husband. "My dear, these trousers are fray
ed at the bottom"
Wife "They are the best you've got, John,
except your dress trousers
Husband. "Well, give them to me. have
an nimportantinterview on hand to-day in which
l expect to be at different times proud, haugh-
ty, Indifferent, dignifed, and perhaps trifie
disdainful A man can't be all that successful
ly with fringe on the bottom of his trousers"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-06-22
The Dear Departed.

A young widow has just married the brother
of her former husband. The latter was very
artistic, and had furnished his mansion with a
wonderful collection of objects of art. A lady
who has called to see the widow compliments
her in the presence of her second husband on
the elegance of her establishment.
Lady of the House-Ah, yes; my poor broth
er-in-law had such exquisite taste
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-06-22
A Tvpical Parent.

Little Jimmy visits his fathers office and
after examining the typewriting machine OBJ
served to his mother: Say, mariner, what do
they take those to the theatre for ?''
"My boy" replied his mother ''they do not
take them to the theatre"
"Well, it's mighty funny then. Pa was
tellin' Mr. McNoflies that he took his type
writer to the thea
James," said his father sternly, 81 will see
you in the stable this evening"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-06-22
A Boston PROPOSAL.

"What makes you so thoughtful tonight,
George?" asked Nellie.
'Well,'' said George, as he threw his eyes up
to the ceiling and took a fresh hold upon her
slender waist, II was thinking that if your
mother was willing to become my mother-in-
law l would like it very much"
"You would?"
81 would, indeed
'Then. if it Will afford you any satisfaction,
can inform you that am quite willing that
she should and that she is also quite willing to
act in that capacity in quiet and unostenta-
tious manner"
And thus under the silent stars the arrange
ments were concluded by which two lives hith-
erto running apart are to be blended into one,
and youth hitherto his own master is to stOop
under the yoke of a mother-in-law.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-06-22
Had it Located.

George" said Mamie, as she whitewashed
the lapel of his coat with her soft downy
cheek, 81 fear for the future. / am afraid that
did wrong when promised to be your wife" :"
"Why dearest"
"Oh, everything looks so dark You know
that you are not rich, and papa says that if 1
persist in my intention of marrying you he
will never give me another cent. What will
we do for dry goods and bread and butter and
vegetables"
II Dunno
II fear there is lots of trouble in store for
u.s."
"Yes, that's just where it is"
'Where?"
"In the store"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-06-22
House Hunting.

A young wife who was looking at flat with
her husband asked wearily:
"Why are they called apartments ?'
Because they come apart so easily" answer
ed the gentleman.
"How many are there of your inquired the
landlord, gruf1y.
'tJust two fiats,' answered the young wife
with caustic leVitV
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-06-22
In Deep Mourning.

Freddy: Il fawncy you feel pwetttty dwead-
'Gustus. "Ya-as; 1 will have my new mourn
ing to-morrow-have something entirely new
in the way of mourning y'know"
Freddy. 'Tell fellah, do"
'Gustus. ''Little band of Grape around my
cigarettes"
Freddy. "Glad / wish some of my wela-
tives would expiah. Dashed if I don't try it. I"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-06-22
Ingenious Johnny.

Mrs Dumpsey. 'See here. Johnny Dump
sey You have been in swimming. Now
don't deny it."
Johnny Dumpsey. "Cross my heart,
hain't MAP
Mrs. Dumpsey. Careful, sir. How does
your shirt happen to be wrong side ont ?''
Johnny Dumpsey. "Me and Bill Brown
have been turnin' somersaults all the morning."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-06-22
fza..sI cam never win CLARA Vere de Vere J

H-'I can never win Clara We're de Vere,"
moaned the bashful youth. Nothing can
make an impression on her heart tits as hard
as Steel" TRY diamonds" suggested his
friend, who had been there. "They will make
an impression on substances even harder than
STEEL The young man tried diamonds and
the wedding day is now set.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-06-22
rEeA nrominent citizen of Parsons. X

eRA prominent citizen Of Parsons, Kan,
determined to sup with party of friends
against the will of his wife. He was resolved
that he would, and she that he should not go.
His friends missed him, and just for fun in
vaded his residence, where they found him and
his wife sitting in their chairs fast asleep. He
had given her an opiate that he might slip
away, and she had given him one that he might
NOT
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-06-22
~Hnsband furnishing Tomm,

q HUSBAND (punlshlng IOmmyl. III
teach you to be eimpudent. Whack Whack \
Take that. [Whack Whack \ Oh, you
needn't bawl. I'm not half done with you
yet" Whack j
Wife. Don't beat the poor little fellow
numerically. He's got his Sunday pam
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-06-22

Teacher: NOW, children
you three workshops, bees,
want you to compose a sent
clude all three words"
it." Teacher: ''Johr
us your sentence
bees bares whe'
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-06-22

-Einstein Ito his partner). "Isaacs, you
vas oud late lasd night, l zee. Dot must stop,
Isaacs; no more drinkin' dis mont. You hear
me, Isaacs?''
Isaacs. 81 don'd drink in peeziness hours"
Einstein. "Dot make no differ. You drink
ad nighd, ant effery mornings your hants trem-
BILE so you CAN'T show a customer any of dose
sheap pants mitOut shakin' de buttons off,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-06-22

eg-A woman cannot throw stone as well
as man because she has too long a collar bone.
She can talk better than man because she
knows how.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-06-22
wIittle Girl. 'If l should die and go t,

~ IAIIIt UIII. II I dllU 10
heaven would have wings?"
Mamma. "Yes. my pet, and crown and a
harp"
Little Girl. "And candy ?"
Mamma. mo-
Little Girl (after meditation). "Well, Pm
glad we've got good doctor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
Ee9al Notices.
FOR 1'ITI

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR TIE
" CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW.YORK. Charles "
Copper plantin. against Rudolph Bohm ErnsL +. Path
and Mary, his vito lsad Mary beng assumed name
Path Jane. ms VIE tslid Jane being assumed
name, true name being unknown TO pIIinurl; Bern
49, =
assumed name her true name being unknown 10 plain
IN Amelia Weidt. widow Of Christian Wcudt Caiulne
schwartz. widow ~ Peter Schwartz Bertha schnitl
% Frederick Schmltt Annie Roth. otherwise called Annie
Plaih; Lizzie Rogers. otherwise called lAlrie Plah
Charles Meldc temporary administrator goods
chatc5 credits OF Charles Path deceased Charles
deceased; Christian Louis Meyer William it, r. Feich
Jainc, NJ Lyddy Banned Friend, Emma Vogel Morris
Louis Rocow, Max Tendrck, Frederick D. Giandcl
Adoph shagrcen Charles Nelson Edward Sparenberg
Joseph JeIoIenskl John Thomas Whit Gerhard BuSng
Walter White Conrad Honigkel John miller (-ald john
being an assumed name, his true beng unknown to
piaintin; Frank Martin. LYMAN Goldberg. William
WeStermAnn' KOpe betgeT Le9pSld Haas defendants.
To the abovcnamed Defendants
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 10 the com.
on the plaintiffs attorneys within twenty DAYS after the
service 81 this summons exclusive OF this day service
and IN u failure 20 appear answer Judgment
Will &c taken against you by default Tor ho relief do
mandcd In the complaint
Daird July ls 1850.
THOMPSON { KOSS, Plaintiffs Attorney
Now-lofk
To William julius Path and Jane his wife ta'd Jane
10 plntil bernhard Rclnhod Pl,t ana NINA; , ne
WHO ald Anna being assumed nam. ~, ~. tS a.;
Christian wend,; Caroline schwartz widow Of P s,ss
schwafU. and BERTHA Schmitt WI" "
Tho foregoing summons Is served up"" u oSI,svcr
cation pursuant order o. Ion IN pleas fss tho
Or Of se Sdss' q Msw oS,s dsiS day o.
Syembsr isso and ncd with the complaint ~ he CIV
oi the Clerk Of The Court 81 ne CITY o. New.Yor
and County aaoMM i5S Ross Painurs Attorneys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
Reorganization
OF THE
OHIO, INDIANA & WESTERN RY. co.

NETWORK, Nov. 81 1883.
To the Holders OF
1ST MORTGAGE. EoN.PRETERRED
PER CENT BONDS AND SCRIP. OF the Ohio.
ID MORTGAGE PER CENT BONDS Indiana
AND SCRIP. and Western
PREFERRED STOCK. Railway Co.
COMMON STOCK.
Holders representing over majority, IN amount. OF
each OF the foregoing series Of bonds and scrip having
accepted the provisions Of the reorganization agreement
hereby given December 10 1852 fixed
on or before which all outstanding
deposited with Drexel Morgan Co. 28 Wall.st
New.York pursuant said agreement and in order %
participate therein. Deposits after that date will only be
received subject penalties the committee may
prescribe
Copies o: the plan Reorganization and any further in.
formation by security holders may be obtained from
any OF the undersigned.
DREXEi, MORGAN :,
Deposit orics
G. ii. COsTER.
SAMUEL SPENCER, c.,.,,.-
GEORGE T. BLISS,
ANTHONY j. THOMAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
Eceiures am Alerliues.

COOPER UNION--rrec Saturday Night Loct-
" IN the ';Isa, lla az ssess y ec,a a.,,a
Beston Mass 1.-THE CITY % Mckee" illustrated NJ
tickets required. No admission after o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
financial.
To the Holders of the
Bonds and Stock
OF TIE
MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS
RAIL WAY COMPANY.

,xnvys,cyrD COMMITTEES, REPRE-.
sEyTINC RESPECTIVELY THE INTERESTS OF
TIIE sE,ENs sIXES AND FIVE PER CtNr boND-
HOLDERS HAVE AGREED uPON THE FOLLOW
ne; PLAN or REORGANIZATION
7, 4. ,roro,cd 10 issue a First Mortgage upon the
whole line Of $40, 900 per mc' 10 secure hohds ocnr-
,nr - per cent. interest. running MY years payable
,rincpai aud interest In gold, nGGresntinS S32oOO,
900 Also an Incouc Mortgage securing ponds bearing
% NOR ceni interest, nen- cumulative amounting 10
sa2 90 Oe0. and to mako an ssses'mcn' oil 10 per
cent. upon the stock -
aPpIICATIoN OF THE ABOVE SECURITIES.
NJ X A. T. ?. 10 receive for each $1,000 new IA
nar ce,t First Mortgage bonds. lei 100
,,'o,,o h,rs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 100
.rd IN "a per cent interest 10 June 1. 1890 in
cash from the assessment
n p ssu,hern Branch 8 per cent bonds to receivs
for zach 81 900 new Az per cent First Mort
care bonds 1lOO
r,.o,r. bonds Observation-Disclosures. 80
and l1ls per cent. interest 70 June !. 1890. In
cash from the assessment
General ortgnge Sxes. for each $1,000 to receive
A. per cent First Mortgage bonds............. $50
Income $50
General Mortgage Ewes for each $1,000 to receive
AZ per cent First Mortgage bonds............ $50
Income bonds.............,.'--... 500
The stockholders receive Income Bonds at for the
amount O, their stock and share for share In
the new stock OF the reorganized company.
Under this plan the fixed charges secured by
the FRS, and underlying mortgages amount
.
Tho contingent charges under tho Income Mort
gage Bonds amount TO- per annum......... sl<62 500
This includes interest upon about s24ooooo Of Income
Bonds reserved for contingencies.
Income Bonds TO elect majority Of the Board until
the interest upon becomes fixed charge upon the
revenue OF the Road.
Proper provisions for the application OF the Land Grant
10 Nc made for bonent OF both classes OF bonds
The following gentlemen have agreed TO as Re
organization Committee with add to their number
EDWARD KING, Chairman.
EDWARD ID. ADAMS.
PETER GEDDEs.
VIM. L. BULL
Copies reorra alton agreement IN prepara
ton and will be found at the Office Of the Union Trust
Company Of New-York on and after Friday, Nov. 20.
Holders Bonds and Stock who desire 70 participate In
the benefits the above plan are requested 70 deposit
their securities With the Union Trust Company Of New
York No 10 Broadway, New-York, who will issue ne
gotiable receipts therefor
NEw.YoRK. Nov. 60 1880.
EDWARD KING, Chairman,
COMMITTEES wM. LIBBEY,
representing X. FULTON CUTTING,
7per cent bonds WIN. A. READ,
PETER GEDDEs.
EDWARD d. ADAMS, Chairman,
Committee
represent. WILLIAM L. BULL,
cent ana 8 WILLIAM MERTENs,
bonds WILLIAM Z. STRONG.