davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03
the USEFUL LEMON.


a Fruit That Nay T~shf.Ii, H Called he
n~Oosekeepers Yriesd.
Keep lemons in the house when pos.
| sible. as they arc sure to be in demand
for o purposes than one. and are
very healih'uL 1t i. claimed where a
large quantity o! lemons Is purchased.
and there is a fear Of their no; keep
ing till wanted for use. that II they
are placed in a jar. covered with clear
water. and the water changed each
day. they will keep as long a. desired.
and aro ~ fresh when removed from
the jar a. when first purchased
There are few things a. eficaclous
for breaking up a cold rs hot lemon
ade. taken Just before bedtime II
Is best. 10 render this nor effective.
70 battle the fee, Of the patient in no,
water and mustard just before re,ir-
ing. then give hot lemonade 70 drink;
put the patien. 70 bed almost immcdi-
ately thereafter % remain well COW
cred until morning. When. unless there
is something more serious than n cold.
the latter will have almost wholly dis
appeared
To make good lemonade. take . goo
let Of hot water. and into it squeeze
the Juice OF one mcdium-sized lemon
and sweeten 70 taste. This makes q
very strong lemonade. and may not he
fancied by some. but il Is one Of this
Lid HA~e I'LL a. eAn vnnsN rnnxsl pwhnn
used a. medicine
For a cough. roasted or baked lemon
is good. Put = gOod-sized lemon in
the oven. and let remain until baked.
which will b. when the whole Is very
soft; then take out and add a quantity
Of sugar 10 make il a thick syrup.
Take q teaspoOniul o! This frequently.
keeping IL warm. and unless in a very
obstinate case. it will effect a cure in
q short time.
The juice OF Il lemon taken in the
morning while fasting is often "A pre-
ventivc OF those attacks To which bill
ious people are 40 frequently subject
ed. Lemon juice rubbed Over the
hands each night before retiring will
keep them soft and white. 1t is good
for removing tan and Is Il wonderful
whitcnero Of the skin. 1t is also excel
lent for taking out stains from the
hands. Women who are careful q!
their compilations. and are fond OF vim
egar on certain foods. would do well to
use - few drop. Of lemon juice when
any acid is desired. rs vinegar has "A
bad effect on the skin.
A piece OF lemon bound on "a corn.
changing for n fresh piece each day
for three days. Is said "a 40 loosen tn.
corn that it may be easily removed.
Don't throw away bits Of lemon from
which the juice has been extracted.
for they are good Ia keep for cleansing
purposes. When the juice Is not con-
v~enient they are good To rub on the
hands TO move any ink stain and
other di-colorationA A piece Of lemon
dipped in salt ana rwbbed briskly over
a copper kettle will give il a good poll
ish. Never cat. o. allow 10 bc eaten.
bits of lemon let standing for any
length OF time. more especially
where they have 20 remained in u alex
room.
Don't throw away lemon peel. but
dry it in the oven and keep for flavor
ing. A bit of this dried peel cooked
in apple or put in apple pie
gives a delicious flavor that nothing
else imparts.-Bostou Budget
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

NEW York. April sa-Thomas Nolan, .
slaugh;erer, threw . butcher knife At
Maurice Hartnell. a fellow workman. yes.
terday morning. striking him in the throat
and probably fatally woundinS him The
men were employed at EAstman's yardA
aud have been friends hut . sudden quar-.
rel arose and the probable murder ~
the result
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

II YOU want e~ncravinga Of Buildings,
Machinery. Portraits. Maps. Plats. or any
thing in this line. write TO Us for samples
aud psIces. Beat work guaranteed Mt fair
prices Address
a. y. KELLOGG NEWSPAPER Co.
ksnsas CITY, No.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

Yor hardly realize that Il IL medicine. when
taking Carriers Lutte Liver Ft.ls. they ar.
very small. 10 bal Effect. al troubles from
torpid liver are renewed y their Use.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

PURCELL. l. T.. A~pril:a-A bright morn
ing showed oklahoma in all her glory as
the boomers made their way down TO the
river hank and the depot. The hills and
meadows showed fair and green TO the
thousands Of eager pilgrims. From far
away TO the southwark the was trains
came winding along the roads and across
the country. Manv had moved their camps
during the night and were already at the
river side. q. hers had crossed the river.
hut over there the mantle Of charity Is
thrown and no one If all the waiting men
on this side of the river has ever seen any.
body crossing M matter how plainly they
were 10 I've seen. They are glad TO see the
invaders return. but will say nothing
about them hereafter. But there were
many more in the dark hol,ows on the
other side who shiv-rea in concealmens
half the day and made their appearance
at noon. These were spotted and will he
bitterly contested i'm the fu:ure.
The cause Of so many returning just as
sthe tide had set in fully towards the
promised and MAS a demonstration in
force by the military Sunday night. The
southern part Of Oklahoma was flooded
with sol :,ers Sunday. and tow Ard
eyen az they moved ont in all directions
toward the border. They reached the
South Canadian shortly before midnight
and The boomers flying before them
reached the opposite bank in wild con.
fusion sb1us the same time The soldiers
d'tnot take time to overhaul ANYBODY,
and the hset-sooted trsspasssrs did not
give them much Of . chance % do %.
Tney started up on every hand as soon
as they heard Of the approsch OF
The military. and nd their way in
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

BAD luck 10 simply \ mar win his hands
IN his PocAets aud u pipe IL lie mouth. itok-
ing on u see boss IL j. coming out. Coed
luck 10 . man u pluck. with his sleeves
ro.l'.i up. and working 10 E.ks il come Oh,
AL right
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

A BosroN critic says hat tho srt OF
poetry writing has gone into decay. In
dcubtedly he means ttasA, most modern poets
are writing rot
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

THs fashion Of carrying . mu6 dates
three hundred years beck Couruers wore
them in the umo OF Gsorvol
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

A NAN feels 6oWn IN Tho mouth wien buy
. horse. aud sometimes much more 50
after buying IL
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

Wi1s-"Why were you 10 hong At the
front door last night. John. Why didn't
you sing QUIT" HusbsDd-"Thsf Vas just
ths trouble. I couldn't airixe the right KEY +"
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

" afflicted with Sore Ewes use Or. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell IL -
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

WRaLrH. after all. IL . relative thing.
since ha that has little, and wants lees. IL
richer than be tina: Las much, bu, waEA
mOra-
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

RuiovsxHss. di0iness. nausca headache,
are relieved by small doses OF Carriers Lit
Tie Liver Pills.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

HrNAy foresight ~ leaves It's proudess
Only . choice Of eva
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

DAxorR SicnAllci by n Cough IL arert~f
with Hale = Honey o! Hosehoand and Tar.
Pike 8 Tou,ache Drops Cure IN one minute
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

A siIp Of the foot nav socn BE- recovered
but that Of tie tongue perhaps never.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

A woman On besng aeked how her
father was. replied tssrfUlly TIA; he was in
Q 'CakAriose condition"
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

The richest o whatever hfs lot, IL be
who's content with VITA; &c has got
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

SfocKsoLM. April s~A-Princsss 1ngsa.
Inc. sister OF the Kia& b dad 0As waa
boea April q, lSa0
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03
KILLINGS.
HALF BREED KILLED.

Arkansas CITY. Kan. April 2h.-Elder
Towne tells of u tragic scene enacted at
Oklahoma City, Of which he was an eye
witness A white man by the name Of
holland and q half breed named Halbert
got into n quarrel over u claim ani the
latter was instantly killed. holland made
his ESCAPE,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-01

STATESMAN: The mills of Pendle-
ton pay but seventy cents for wheat
and are obtaining all they want at
these figures. The market is very
quiet naturally. Good prices Tor
next seasons product are universally
prophesied. With wheat at the pres
ent low prices will some one explain
why the price of -four has been raised
from s1.25 to $1.50 a sack:....A
man nv the name of Schultz, living
in the east end of town, was attacked
~ his wav home on Saturday night
and badly used up. AS he ana MS
little son were passing Doc Rankin S
residence on Bannock street a man
sprang from behind tree and struck
Mr. Schultz over the head with d
club, knocking him senseless' he
r,;scraant then struck at the little
hov but missed him. The boy raised
a cry. and, some help coming the IN
;,,red man was taken to his home
Dr Jones was called, who dressed his
wounds. Marshal Iseli thinks he ha'
the chap spotted who did the bastard
l., desd and we are liable to heal
more of the matter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-01
AVALANCHE: A man named Nelson

AVALANCHE: A man named Nelson
was shot and killed on Sunday last
by man named Morgan, living near
the Wlnnemucca crossing of the
Owyhee river. From what we can
learn of the affray, it grew out of a
lease that the deceased had made
with Morgan about sheep, Morgan
being the lessee. During the quar-
rel Nelson seized a knife, with which
he attempted to cut Morgan, when
the latter seized shot gun, and after
a scuffie, in which Nelson still had
the knife trying to cut Morgan, he
wrested the barrel of the gun from
Nelson and shot him dead, the charge
tearing away nearly the whole of the
shoulder. Morgan then went to the
nearest rarch, tt Id what he had done
and gave himself up. No other per
sons than Nelson and Morgan were
present at the time of the shooting
The addition to the De Lamar
mill, this place, is rapidly approach
ing completion, and will soon be
ready to receive the machinery nov
at the mill. When ready to start NJ
in the spring the capacity of the mil
will be about thirty tons per day
1t is expected that mill will be
built at Wagontown this year with
capacity of at least 100 tons day
especially for ores from the Wilson
mine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-01

GA SQUIRREL bill is now pending
in the Idaho Legislature that will
place its author high up in the niche
of fame. II he will introduce another
prohibiting crows from flying across
fields and grasshoppers from lighting
in "ing-un patches he will be big
er man than Grant" Here is an ex-
tract:
The first section declares squirrels
to be a public nuisance; the second
that at shall be the duty of every
person owning, claiming or occupying
land within three miles of any cultl-
waited field situated in this Territory
to keep such land so occupied clear
of squirrels, and if he fails to DO So
anv one else may enter upon such
land and destroy them and make all
costs and expenses incurred in so do
ing a lien upon the land. The third
section provides that the County Com
missioners create squirrel inspec-
ton districts and may appoint one
suitable person to each of the said
districts to the office of squirrel IN
spector." This important othcer
must be of good character and when
he makes application must come
laden with petition from the land
owners. claimants and occupants OF
land in said district. On the second
Tuesday in April the squirrel killing
.h,lI commence and continue nnt
the squirrels are all destroyed
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-01

i"E entertainment last Tuesday
evening of the Idaho CITY Music. i
and Literary Association was pro.
nounced by everybody present the
oest that has been given. The pro-
gram was carried out as announced
IN Tuesdays issue of the Woprn
We will not go over the program ex !.
cept that portion of it allotted to the
younger members of this association
which was decidedly the best, con.
sldering the ages of the performers.
Willie Hooton and Len and Louie
otlne rendered little farce in . hu-
morous, happy and realistic style.
Willie and Len clustered and
"oiowed" about how they would walk
over the. new schoolmaster, whom
they had not yet formed an acquaint-
ance with, and while they were telling
how they would "scuddle his noddle. /"
the new school master stepped in and
they revealed their plans to him, not
knowing who he was. The school.
master retired, and listened to their
continued conversation, as they were
gong through the program of flogging
him in their Imagination. The school
master, who was smaller than either
OF the pupils, took each by an auri-
cular appendage, and the dignity of
the teacher and the comical squirm-
ing and whining of the bullies brought
down the house. The song, "The
Two Orphans" or "Boston in Ashes, :"
sung and acted by two of Idaho City's
handsome and charming little Misses,
Lottie Hooton and Stella Bomar,
captured the heart Of every one in the
audience. Their singing was sweet
and pathetic, and the acting graceful
and affecting. 1t was rendered SO
beautifully and affectingly as to cause
the appearance of many handkerchiefs
throughout the audience. Misses
Stella and Lottie were pronounced
two charming little queens of song
and grace, and everybody is anxious
to soon have them again placed on
the program. This song was the best
yet rendered in the society, and those
two little girls now wear the brightest
laurels. They were trained by Mrs.
H. W, Dunton, a talented singer and
actress.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-01

DIX last Tuesday some parties en-
bed in telling some timber on the
tch Of S. Mccain near town, dis
tered two yeast powder cans IN a
tayed tree which contained the
L watches stolen from the jewelry
Fe Of B. Dunlap about Is months
b On examination they were
fnd to be uniniured. Among the
was valuable gold watch be-
tgng to J. K. Fuller; and the 9th
we're silver time pieces of more or
value. There are great many
mses as to the thieves, but as
Thing definite is known we prefer
await Development in the case.
8salmon City Recorder.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-01
D1ed:

In Garden valley on Monday night, at
II O'Clock, January %. 1889, bf heart dis
ease, Nicholas Wetzel, aged 5Syears.
Mr.. Weizel was born in Germany, and
came to America when eighteen years of
age He has been a resident of the Pa
cific Coast most of the time since he
landed in America. He has been resi-
dent of Boise county over twenty years.
He leaves large family. Deceased has
been unwell the past two or three years,
and his death was not unexpected. He
was one of the most energetic and rustling
farmers of this section of Idaho, and his
place is one of considerable value.
The funeral took place at Placerville
Wednesday at l O'Clock, under the aus
pices of the Ma3ons. The funeral was
very largely attended
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-01
Delegate Dubois on the Admission Of
t0v

Game, Utah's Mormon Delegate,
made an argument in favor of Utah.
admission, and the conclusion was an
assault upon Governor West, who.
Game said, wanted Government o1
Utah by Governor and a Commis.
sion, both federally appointed in or
der that the Mornons might be des.
poiled.
Delegate Dubois, Of this Territory,
in answer to what Bean, ex-Delegate
from Arizona, said on the first day o.
the committees hearing, showed
what the people of the country ad.
joining Utah thought of the Nor.
mons. His exposition was clear
one, and told among other things how
Idaho had been compelled to protect
herself against the influence of the
Mormon Church, even outside of Ida
no. In his very comprehensive ar
gument he used the term "Jack Nor.
mon." No member of the committee
understood the meaning of that term
and its explanation drew forth good
deal of merriaent.
Delegate Dubois addressed the
committee second time.
He said statements had been made
calculated to mislead in regard to the
sentiments OF communities adjacen,
to Utah, and in compliance with the
wishes of his own Territory he desir.
ed to address the Committee. There
we're about $1,000 Mormons in Ida
no, and there was no difference be-
tween them and those in Utah. He
dwelt on the difficulty of securing
convictions of Mormons that practic-
ed polygamy in that part of the Ter
rltory in which the Mormons were
settled. He said, in his Judgment,
one-third of the adult Mormous in
Idaho were in polygamous relations.
He said Idaho is very much concern
ed in the issue. The question OF
Statehood for Utah would mean po-
lygamy formally intrenched. In con-
clusion he presented the memorial Ct
the Idaho Legislature unanimously
opposing the admission of Utah.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-01

fHECassia County Times mentions
stherlng in that county the other
to celebrate the n,nety-second
thday Of Joshua Fairchild. The
gentleman was taken by surprise
a feast prepared and partaken of
TWO sons and their wives, twelve
md children and eight great grand
Pldren' Mr.. Fairchlld is a veteran
we War OF 1912 and of the Black
Tkwar. Good music was furnished
us occasion and the light fantas-
l0Fa few hours was indulged in.
aged sire delivered a speech In
'ea he expressed heartfelt thanks
'ne honor extended him. He also
F0fed the audience with a lively
'hplpe dance, which would have
credit to any Of the younger
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-01
SESsEX cEsIhbQS led .lal9E2SSS9
d THE ~
ESTSH0REE
4 4(PoRTLhNO .oREGoN.,e

The West Shore is the only Illustrated mags-
zine published on the Pacific coast, and aside
from Its excellent literary features, its object u
to convey information, by both pen and pencil,
OF the great resources Of this region, and tns
progress Of their development.
Special illustrated articles appear in each
issue also, several pages Of notes Of the pro
gress being made in every section oregon
Washington, Idaho, Montana, Alaska, Utan,
California, British Columbia. and the Pacinc
Northwest in general, are being illustrated:
The subscription price is only saN II Is not
only the cheapest illustrated magazine in the
United States, but contains articles and en-,
cravings Of great interest to every resident OF
ths region which can not be found in any
other publication.
Subscribers for 1888 receive q large supple
ment every month. Tie frst one is beauti-
full oleograph of the Entrance to the Column
bia River" printed in nine colors, and each
of the Others represents some feature OF our
sublime scenery. The supplements are alone
worth more than the price OF the magazine.
Try ii for 1885, and after reading, send 1t to
your friends elsewhere. You will ind 1t both
entertaining and instructive.
L. SAMUEL, Publisher,
f7l-iTS Second ST.. Portland. Oss0u3
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-01
Entitled to the Best.

All are entitled to the best that
their money will buy, SO every family
should have, at once, bottle of the
best family remedy, Syrup of Figs, to
clense the system when costive or
bilious. For sale in SOC and S1.00
bottles by all leading druggists.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-01
A RESOLUTION passed the House

lew DAYS ago appointing committee.
consisting : OF Bruner, Kurtz, Sergeant
Mitcham and DcHaven, to invest.
gate certain allegations charging Ger.
tain members of the House with h..
ing offered money to secure their
Votes for the division Of Alturas coun.
ty, with power to summon witnes.s.
ana examine them under oath touch.
ing this matter. During the session
OF the Legislature two years ago.
money was net only offered, but actu.
ally paid members, If reports are true.
to VOTE not for, but against the di.
vision OF Alturas. Money was raised
on Wood River, and scads "ouite a
few," to Eight division" That
money, of course, was to be placed
where it would do the most good
and that certainly was in the hands
OF members who had hankerinp af.
ter chink, and voted for "reyenue
only" After the bill was defeated
Aituras men sent to the Capital to
defeat division addressed a rousiny
public meeting at Haley and hinted
very strongly at the manner in which
the work was done. The speeches
were published in the Haley papers,
and one speaker said if any one in
HALEY wanted to know just what
methods were employed, and the
fine details OF the work, he would
accompany him into some dark allev
and let the cat out of the bag. or
words to that effect. They rejoiced
greatly over the dark work (which
not very long remained in the dark)
that was accomplished with coin.
Now that same crowd assumes an air
of dignifed honor, and proposes to
expose acts that they are guilty Of,
and they no doubt stopped to far
greater depths of infamy than the
divisionists, even if the latter have
offered money to secure votes. If
the divisionlsts are now offering
money to win i'll just cause, it is
only case of tit for tat. The anti
Givisionists are paying them back in
their own coin. The divisionists are
working for their rights. Simply
that and nothing more. Alturas is
two or three times as large as it
ought to be, and the people of the
western portion are put to great ex-
pense and Inconvenience whenev-
er they have business that calls them
to the county seat, attendance at
court, etc. They want new county
sliced from Western Alturas and
their demand is just, and should be
granted by the Legislature. If they
are buying, or offering to buy votes
for division, they are offering money
for what ought to be theirs without
purchase. Western Alturas claims
and it looks reasonable, that it i.
taxed principally for the benefit o.
HALEY. If the division bill does no
pass we will always believe the
money comes from the other side.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-01

4-'lE hocK REGISTER: A section
named Joseph Rowan was killed
s walking along the track near
s' o'ldge Thursday morning.
Oh the helpers with Kellum, en-
s'' was coming down to High
~ tie saw Rowan walking
M, ~ The track but supposed he
s'4 step off. Coming nearer he
ue whistle, and as no attention
PAID to it he reversed his engine,
'0u.a not stop before striking
he stopped and looked back,
s"us to see the mangled remains
- s a'ong the track. Not finding
Ds moved forward and the life.
0.. a'ns were found on the pilot,
rs's''ly without a wound bu,
a' the nose. Rowan was
a' nard of hearing and having
=, ), 'eo up probably could MOI
tsi "s noise of the train or whistle
h.. ~ oeen on the road for severa
seI 'Dr u, was we'll known IN Eagl,
s,,.., he remains were taken t,
bid bv r' 'Dy0n, where an inquest wa
Judge Burnside.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-01

News reached here few days
ago that Charles McAvoy, an old
resident of Quartzburg, died in San
Francisco, of consumption. Did not
learn the date. His family were with
him He went down to San Fran
cisco two or three months ago. MI
McAvov has been IN the employ oi
the Gold Hill company a great many
wears most of the time as foreman ol
their mines,