davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-24
Pile-Driving by Machinery.

II would appear that In the mattor
OF piie-driying by machinery, the APP.
paratus employed in England at the
present time is a decided improvement
on the devise which has SO long been in
use In this country for that purposes.
Raising u hammer, and having It's
weight drive the pile into the earth a.
the hammer falls Notwithstanding its
accomplishments Of the work, 1t involves
an amount Of time out Of all pro.
portion TO what should be required fol
such II result, In the improved device
the driver is made IA the form OF II
heavy steam cylinder. the lowest end
OF which forms hammer head. acts
upon the pilo, the piston rod is extend.
ed sufficiently TO form an eye. rope
being attached to this. and by means OF
which the whole device may be- raised
and lowered by hosting engine in the
customary manner In driving the nil,
steam is admitted TO the cylinder.
which is raised to height only limit
cd by Its length. and the simpl,
operation OF opening large exhaust
valve causes the cylinder to fall upon
the pile and drive II certain distance.
The effective b ows bus stuck can b,
repeated very RAPIDLY. N. Y. Sun.
An iowa man ,old u ove-sick girl
that he would marry her II she would
commit to memory the whole of Web
ster's dictionary. He didn't suppose
she could do it. but she did, ind now h,
will have to take the consequences fo
the rest OF his life. Burlington Ere,
Press
The following is cooling oin'-
ment for sun-burns, etc: Elder flow
srs. two pounds; lard, two pounds; sim
mer Ill crisp and strain Apply on RI.
firing or several times during the dav
II you can do so. This will be found 10
greatly benefit the complexion during
the summer months. Now is the time
TO gather the elder flowers. as they are
in bloom. You need not make the full
quantity as above. but half ora quarter
of the amount But the flowers can be
obtained only once year, so | think II
best to make enough to last for some
time.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-24
Smoking In the Barn.

The man who goes about ID
with a pipe or cigar is recomnsia
take out an insurance poi y
from one OF the old line eonf
We recommend the old line eE
les, in such case, for two W
First, such carelessness should -
to pay as high as possible laih
and second, such man ougnl
impose upon his neighoon WIZ
the basis of the farmers musua
panies. We saw a man not a4
smoking while he was curf!+
horse in the stable He said
done it for years and had not na
yet 1t is possible that nah
smoke in a powder mill for ysan
out causing an explosion, ous III
be a very reckless man who saoa'
tempt it. 1t needs but a sparA j
hay or straw to burn down q 0''
the probable loss OF all there y
Never do any thing when = =
cause a fire. If fire in the @f'.
occur. there is one thing tha !, !.
remember. Horses are frlgh'sD'-
of their wits by fire, You can ~
a horse from q burning oa'a
ordinary way. The best way = y !.
fold the animal. This may s "
throwing a coat On blanKe' W
head. Western Rural.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-24
rHs SIX aro.,..:

- neQu.sifu
rn, Adverse clrss...s,..s ~
taxing Tor granted ~
profitable pro- money -lnasi,, ~ :
list. lists in securing good x. =
ton occurs. what j.. s =, ss'A
resorted TO for attainlas Il
following will b. sdr nv ~
main requisites: wa
l. Undertaking.
2. Manuring.
>. Mixed husbandr,.
Rotation of crops,
s.. Implements and 49,
g. Sufficient and good
l. Understanding i r.ss,
lands in the country-s,.,sas
them from flooding ia .D,'ss
drouth In summer, and d y.
er control OF his fields i !. .'s
ticularly during the wet ~ !,
mus Often gaining two J, n
In time. and making Tho ~ y
between success and nm.
a fine mellow condition a I !,
one hand, and clods. mud l,
crops on the other. Som !. I
uraliy drained. and does 5
the regular laying Of 4. y
exceptional. Some whols n
quire tile-draining.
2 Manuring This inclr1..
under green crops and Il. Z.
saving OF every enrichiuo -
the farm 1t takes in COM 49,
tilizers only when aetna I
shown that the increased ur., !
give exceeds their cost 4
good supply of barn mann, 9
.. Mixed Husbandry-DOa.'
mails furnish manure. ,,d v
creases their feed in III. y,
are grown. and thus a inutp,J
Is made between animal. "a
an indefinite extent
4. Rotation Of cropsHTbb
so we'll understood a. n !.
comment 1t answers an e,sI
pose for Graduating pereDpI,
and excluding both perennial
nual weeds. 1t furnishes v.r
plies OF plant food and Of |.
and like a hungry guest at 4
fers half a dozen dishes n
article of food for his entirs
B. Implements and Mach.
lection OF simple. durable and
tools and machinery. is all-e,,
preparing and pulverizinQ thu
the reception of crops; Tor
cultivation; and for securing
vesting. and reducing them i
dition OF food. The young IA
begin by procuring the SD
effective ones, and those vi
use have proved valuable; an
lect with more caution the ne
complexed and more expen!
Flows and harrows are Sbsolr
essary for putting the soil /
condition for the reception Of
and mowers and reapers TO
the crops, although some Of
chimes are rather expensive
6. Farm Buildings-For vel
housing crops, protecting sni
storing implements and mac
a most important requisite, a
conducted farm can be withoI
There is no doubt that
generally could more thorO
serve the various requiem
enumerated, and could br
lands to a condition more
sembling that OF market gar
ting the more costly provl
would find a greater amount
as their expenses would q
smaller amount in compar
returns. Country Gentlems
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-24

The following was oVernsa D.,
London Law Courts whue VI,
Commission was sitting; l~on
were conversing when tha,
patriot Mr.. OBrien waiAeu
past. "Ahr said lrishman
one. There's a man, now "
four would like TO imprison ~
he only dared" Without -
hesitation. Irishma" nuhs -,
Piled: 'Imprison for HE ~ :. i.
Sure, man. 'twould te no U.S. ~,
all. O'Brien would de long ~'s :,
br1tal sintince could come " '. M
And, as though to remove a. any iii
doubt as to his nationaiity' .;srIj
number one replied, with :, ~
shake of his head; ION. str'
Faith, and / believe ERE risA
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-24
How to Stop a Runaway.

zen you see runaway coming do
not try TO check him by a rush from the
opposite direction or the side, for YOU
VII be Immediately knocked down By
ne collision, but inst ad. prepare your
sell Tor a short run with the horse
Measure with your eye the distance
ana start for the run while he is va,
9oiie way on, perha ten feet in the
case OF fair to medium runaways. You
may derend upon his keeuinp in n
straight line, for really frightened
morse is half blind, and would not veec
'or a steam engine. lie will go straight
'thead VII he smasie, something. So
40 you get close to L; line on which he
Is rushing, and as h, passes YOU grab
me rens near the saddle. Gather tba
relns firmly. and then, leaning hack.
wards as you run. give them a power
i"l yank. You may be able to brace
yourself somewhat as you give this
yank' half sliding on your feet The
slfonS Jerk on the bit tells tho bo,so
lhat he again has master and rra
pares MIN for the final struggle, A
S'ep or two forward after the frs,
SahN' 10 1t again. This is the fnishirc
e'roNe' IL never fails when given b,
determined man. The horse is on h.
hannches, Keep a firm hold ON tb
relhs IlIl You grasp the horse bv I'll
nos'riis. and hold him so till he is naci.
ned. Horse and Stable
Inc tailor uses a measure of safa,,
"heh he makes the young man of m.
peflod pay his bill in advance. II os,nn
Gazette Dos'on
wana ,'%HseS' which, a few years since
no,n a luxury enjoyed by the few aro
" "o" cheap enough to be eaten nv evan',
one one 1t viii be but a few -, 10y .i;,
lucy are as cheap as apples. wa
. n,l,,, small piece of potassium oa
candle wick which You have nrav on
ran saturated with Kerosene nil Va,
v am now light the candle by touchiu Uu
yo omr enger to it, providing the end -
YOUR niger is moist. Other cn' 5 en' OF
elements pot.'lehts may be performed go. ga
po''Sslum. Put "a piece Of !, :. WIN
mo water water and it will go through n ", cup
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-24
a son

Hol for In
With w
he comes
And he {
FOR he ligi
With a Zig
Hot for II
HIS aim
And the 81
Can ban
Blue eyes
He powde
aoi for Il
He stops
He doesn'
Il He does
/ HIS shass
Mouths q
/ Hol for II
Il Mothers
/ For he s.
Il snn
Il And hui
/ They knt
II sire
4 And the 8
4 Elm u
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-24

Rssefy's TO oe al inialIi6.e cure
sarah b Scarborough IN L'"'
uomc .Juurnai.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-24

A celebrated divine. who was re
markable in the first period OF hi
ministry for loud and boisterou
mode of preaching. suddenly changed
his whole manner in the pulpit, ans
adopted mild and dispassionatt
mode of delivery. One of his brethren
observed it, and inquired of him wha'
had induced him to make the change
He answered.: When was Young
thought it was the thunder that killed
the people; but when | grew wiser
discovered that it was the lightning
50 determined to thunder less and
tghten more in future
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-24
>tIS-
MISCELlANeOo

There are eight iaoie' h,.ips
England who carry on 'h'
dress and mantle making = NJ
If some men were nan lid 4
they think they are, the W" .
have to be enlarged.-M
cler. a,,,sse u
-.Che NAH" the ol' oarhi
the smallest lilliputlan W hot OF
fifty years. is so smaii ,hlgs
cover him with an ordaua' ,bs ~
-Ohiceyseekers say tnS' sbiugs
place they can find IN -" 4 vhs'
the White House. lheie "a shoas
many OF them get the ''c0'u
sNorr:stown Herald ;,
We say "a man has pee sas bs'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-24
FAMILY GOVERNMENT
. Powerful Argument for EquA
I'm the Home.

. powerful Argument ior Hd~
In the Home.
r,ou book entitled "Ihe ram
iv." prepared by the JOINT a".no.
-, ~ Pev. Charles +. and Mrs
Thwiuq we take the following III
common objection urged against Tue
eo,,al authority OF the man ""o
,,omon in the marriage relation i
based upon the belief that IN t"'
family there must be one supre.,e
and ultimate authority. A aoooi
beadshiD is monstro5ity. One onls
40, decide and that one is more Mt
tinely the man. TO this 1t may wen
ha answered that. however true IL Is
,hot the final decision OF mooteu
onestion can rest only on one, 1t by nc
means follows that the same one
should decide all questions. Inc cen
trail idea of q true wedlock Is the
idea of mutual self-surrender. Kights'
duties aud privileges are reciprocal
Neither the husband nor wlie shouiu
demand more than the other can give
nor consent constantlyto give without
receiving in return
Two classes OF questions arise IN
family-those that are personal u
either the hus band or the vile, ant
those that effect both equally In al
fairs which are common 10 both, eX
ne fence must decide to whom the de
cision may be more safely committed
Doubtless, in affairs regarding the re
lation of the family to the outside
world, the peculiar training OF the
man fits him to be the safe guide
Rut in domestic concerns, such us tbs
selection and furnishing of the house
the oversight of servants. the train
ing OF the children, the house mother
is the natural leader.
Children naturally belong to boti
parents. and both parents should have
by law an equal right to then
ana their earnings. No more un
righteous law disgraces the statut'
book than that which gives to th
father the sole ownership OF children
sole control of their earnings and sol
inheritance in their property Ii
many of the United States. until with
in few years, a father might by vii
dispose of the person OF even an un
born child. This law has bee
changed in several States; but tn
power of binding out child, be it so
or daughter, still rests with the fathe
| tlone.
In matters private and personal
each must at the outset OF married lif
recognize the complete freedom of tn
Other. The only right to be main
tanned is the right of the one to yiel
personal desire for the sake of tn
( happiness of the other. Neithe
should expect to dictate as to wha
friends the other may visit, what hal
its he may indulge, what private c,
penses he may incur.
This, it need hardly be said. is ne
according to the present law. Til
! husband as the head of the household
has the right to dictate the policy {
the family. The wife is expected t
conform to his habits, tastes. even [
his eccentricities, provided her healt
be not seriously endangered by so d,
ing. The husband may even restriC
! his wife's calling list. or forbid he
from visiting her relations. III
courts also sustain him in preventin
her from attending the church
which she is a member.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-24

must've sent these to me, Enough to
last housekeeper year. and | want
some in my pickles tomorrow! I'll
take them right out, because you don't
want your clothes scented up by them
sweet clover's best Tor that
| could not say Il word; but | won
dered how | should keep up my pallor
without those condiments to nibble.
Then, too, how was to enjoy my
sentimental soliloquies which often
kept me awake far into the night and
left me so Interestingly wan-eyed in
the morning. should have to fore
go this Sorrowful happiness, or happy
sorrowfulness, with which my roman
tic imaginings filed my solitary
hours, if Aunt Becky was to share my
privacy.
But she did not seem to dream that
she might be inhuding. She chatted
on in her cheerful, quaint strain until
found myself laughing in spite of
me. She kept it up, too far into the
night until l dropped asleep-too ut
terly exhausted to answer her fire.
Quent question: Gone TO sleep.
Rue?n
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-24

We say a man has been sa. bss
lark" when in reality no suIs's
on the swallow. -Yonker'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-03

~oI~Iet WV SutpeIlHu lVpSu 0tuLWpW
WDrsen.
Die Dampfer bieier 9inie Nnp melt
betannt burd ibre S4Snbeit, Sduellis-
teit uno Bequemlidfeit uno bic aaiitens
einriatuns 1T uniibsrtroffen.
Die 6abrpreiie fnb beoeutenb niebrt
ger as bic ber @ilenbabu, unb III bi,
Soft, 8ebienuns unb S&lafbequemlidteit
I'm Preiie einseidlo7en.
Seicabere YreisermdBisuns fur Gins
wanherer nnb Heiienbe mad
EUR A.
Direfte BiIette mad allen Tbeilen Der
Welt. Nusfabrlide Details unb Druid
laden gu erhalten Bel
w. j. Young.
Commerce. StraBe Bride, San Tntonio.
SOB Main:S traBe.. Daaas.
The sun., 1889-11-10
TIE OLDEST sCuLrruRr EYER roUNp.

A Little Figure Lifted from an Ancient
Stratum In idaho that Carries Human
Art TO Centuries Unthought Of
The finding Of a pumice-stone doll In bed
Of gravel 800 feet below the surface OF the
ground at Nampa, Idaho on the Oregon Short
Line Railroad has set the archaeological experts
Of the country, and Of the world, for that mat
ter, all agog. The excellence Of the work Of
the sculptor. and the date In the history OF the
world when, from its situation. 1t must have
been made. are proof almost conclusive that
The human race was much further advanced
on the Pacific coast in the earliest days than
:. 1t appears that Mr.. NJ. A. Kurtz, a citizen Of
Nampn was engaged In boring an artesan well
In that village; Nampa is located about twenty
niles niles npS frSm fh BSlse CITY and is between the
abouts is covered by extensive lava deposits OF
the post tertiary or Quaternary date. The
driller. on beginning the well. bored first
through 80 feet of soil. Next he drilled through
10 feet OF laya rock. Below this he found 100
feet OF qpicksand, then inches Of clay then
30 feet 81 quicksand, then IL feet OF clay. then
clay balls mixed with sand. and then coarse
sand. While working through the coarse sand
the Image was brought up by the sand pump
MIR. kurtz was standing by the well at the
time. He was much interested in the work,
and whom the vRlve OF the pump was opened
held his hand where the contents would pour
something, which MIR. Kurtz supposed was p
petriaed twig caught in his fingers He took
1t to barrel and washed It, and found instead
q well -propOrtioned red doll,
The sun., 1889-11-10

the wind shifted to west-northwest and
the Bride swarming and plunginR over the
strong southerly swell under whole msinsail.
gan foresail and lib, with hands sheetlng home
the square topsail, Crimp singing out in tho
waist, and Finn making sailors supper on q
ships biscuit In one hand and cube OF salt
Junk In the other By the light OF the moon
The sun., 1889-11-10
Catarrh in the Head

Originates in sorofuious aint In the blood Hence the
proper method by which oatarrh s To purify the
blood. Its many disagreeSbls symptoms and the dan
ger Of developing into bronchitis that terribly fatal
disease, consumption, entirely removed by HoodH
sRrsaparia, which cures oAtarrh by purifying the
blood 1t also the system and greatly improves
the general health. Try the peculiar medicine"
For twenty-five years have been troubled with
catarrh in the head, indigestion and general debility
never had faith In such medicines but concluded TO try
bottle of Hoods sarsAparia It did me 20 much good
that continued Its till have taken five boteS Ny
health has greatly improved, and feel like different
woman."-Mrs J. B. ADAMS. Richmond st, Newark.
81 have used Hoods sarsaparilla for oatarrh with
very satisfactory results. received moro permanent
benont from It than from any other remedy ried
M. &. READ of A. Read Son, Wausoon. Ohio.
Hoods SaFsapaTilla
Sold by all druggists 81 six for 81 Prepared only BY
o. l. HOOD CO., Apotheoaries Lowell Macs
100 Doses Ono Dollar
The sun., 1889-11-10
'Tv~ouId bs a Tight FIt.

Tanner has tremendous mouth"
"WhAt's that r.
"HAEEiAeRa heEa.n
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-26
GAMBLERS BOSS THE Town.

The gambling fraternity runs the
city of Chicago 1t bosses its politics,
influences its political committees
and-vhat is far worse than Aide
fes its courts.
No civilized city on the face of the
globe is so oyerrm by card-sharps
as is Chicago to-day.
Poor workingmen's families are re-
duced to the verge of starvation in
order that skin gamblers may thrive.
Mere boys are robbed of their earn
ings and youths scarcely out of their
teens are ruined for life in Chicagos
giIded hells.
Yet the city administration sits SUI
pinely by and does nothing.
Only one brave man has had the
courage to face this hyena, and that
man was Judge Horton.
This fearless jurist called the atten-
ton Of the September Grand Jury to
the frightful amount of gambling go
ing ON in Chicago. and instructed that
body to look into the matter.
The Grand Jury coolly ignored it.
This proved that George Hawkins
was a bigger man than Judge Horton.
How long will this sort of thing last
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-26
SCRATCH YOUR TICKET

The man who votes a straight ticket
this fall ought to be kicked. This is
the scratcher's year.
Scratch every crooked man off of
Your ballot Scratch every incompe-
tent man off of your ballot. Scratch
every swell-hcadcd man off Of your
ballot. Scratch every man off your
ballot who is owned by tough gang
In word. be Independent.
There are no great political issues at
stake this year So scratch your
ticket until it looks like steel en-
CRAVING.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-26
DoWS with bar primaries.
GAMBLING must 90.

ron twenty years this city has
been talking of building an outer har-
Dor" says Alderman Campbell "Ad-
ministration after administration has
been afraid of the power of the Illinois
Central Railroad and has done moth
ing. Why, the income from the har-
Dor would pay the interest on the
city's debt, yet we will find in any
Council for twenty years to come some
opponents to such an improvement,
and their stand may be honest or it
may not. If / we're Mayor | would
take possession Of the lake front if it
took the entire police force to keep the
Illinois Central off Procrastination
Is the thief Of time, and procrastination
is what the Illinois Central wants.
The ordinance now pending is legal.
and Aldermen should take the bull by
the horns and determine whether the
bull can handle the city or the city can
handle the bull.
Tm Council Committee ON Fire and
Water was To- have considered the ordi
nance ior q reduction of water rates
"Wednesday but for the third time
that the committee has been called "a
quorum uu. NOT secured TL.f. ,,..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-26
NINE DOLLAR FRANK.
Continued from first page. ]

Continued from first page
but only the honest Democrats and
taxpayers of the ward, and have been
selected as their committeeman. am
opposed by the Lawler faction, who are
not composed of the rank and file of
the Democrats of the ward, but only
represent the Lawler party and its in
terests and that of their relatives. NV
selection as committeeman was OBJ
posed by the Lawler faction simply
because | was in favor of the new pri-
mary law in spite of their protestations
against it, they favoring the old phi
mary system, because their turbulent
crowd want to dictate to the voters of
the ward and control primaries and Sc
lect packed delegations the same as
they have done during the past twenty
years.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-26

to oppose the bond sent in by the
banks. Mr. Roesing is City Treasurer.
He was elected by the people He has
furnished a large bond for the faithful
performance of his duty He is per-
forming his duty all right
If the Council wants to save SIS, 900
year to the people, let it tackle the
Oil Inspector.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-26
THE EAGLE

4 word about the success of The
EAGLE may well be pardoned 1t is of
such phenomenal character as to
merit notice. With this issue the
paper is four weeks old and it has over
seven thousand bona fde subscribers.
As each subscriber stands for several
readers. the number Of actual readers
may be safely placed at five times
seven thousand The paper has
readers in every ward Of Chicago and
in every town in Cook County As an
advertising medium it is unsurpassed.
Il fact which Chicago's most successful
business men hasten to take advantage
Of, as the advertising columns prove.
Independent, fearless and interesting.
the EAGLE has become one Of the in
stitutions of Chicago
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-26
SAYINGS OF GREAT MEN.

0, CARTER, thou vert my patron, but
why hast thou broken the mold? A
turbulent sea surrounds me, and nv
sinking craft drifteth upon the rocks
of Deputies and Sunday fanatics, and
she will sink amidst the gamblers and
slums.-D. {. Cregier.
0, CHURCH, what soft snaps can be
worked IN thy name. IL. d. o., Manor.
PuTrY, said my political patron, is a
useful article of commerce therefore
we will make our George of putty. for
commerce will be the worlds ambition
when he reaches manhood u, n
DE WITT GRUMPY
Drinks beer on Monday
Winks Mt faro on Tuesday.
lmbibes wine ON Wednesday,
Smiles on roulette on Thursday.
Takes straight whisky on Friday
Repents him on Saturday.
Andallows only water on Sunday.
HI. Hamjiton
A SERVANTS guide is the masters
nod. -PUdy.
IT Is difficult to fit good law to a bad
case.-JonaS hutchinson.
A STIFF" breeze blows toward the
Sheriff's tub.-HeHry Hertz.
RUE a dub dub
had Nc in a tub.
He gave me the slip
Instead of my sub
In seeking new honors.
Forgive me, good pub
Forgetting bad pledges
Don't rub dub dub
-hjatte DIatson.
The law defines title by inheritance.
by prescription and bypurchase. The
first two may be good enough, but for
me and Adams, title by purchase will
answer all practical ends. Check
5ooL charlie.
MONEY may be the root of great evil,
but glory, honor and office follows in
Its slttering wake, and personal in
significance is hidden in golden
glamour.-Geo. i. Adams.
UNFAlRond corrupt political enemies,
like moths, die in the flame Of con-
tnued opposition -HempStcad Wash
b1tr7le
HERE is many truth concealed in
iest.-BiHy Mason.