davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
arranged for the funeral to take place Wednesday
THE REV. RICHARD TE,pLEMAN BROWN

HE Kew h1IllhtD bISoWN
Rockville. Nd. sept. 25-The Rev. Richard Temple
man Brown died at Silver Spring last night. He
born in Charestown. W. Va, February 2, 1917.
He Of the most widely known ministers OF
the Episcopal Church in the South. BE grsdu.
atcd from Kenyon College, Ohio, and was ordained
the priesthood IL 1898. During his long carSer
he rector of parishes in different counties OF Vr-
gina, Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama. Louisiana
and Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
THE WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL sP. NJ. SUNDAY

FORECAST TILL s p NJ. SUNDAY
Washington, Sept. 2s.-For Maine, New.Hampshre ara
Vermont, fair, slightly warmer
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and Connecticut
warmer fair.
For Eastern NewYork and Eastern Pennsylvania and
New-Jersey, warmer fair southwestery winds WARMER
fair Monday.
For the District Of Columbia Delaware Maryland and
Virginia warmer fair.
For Western NewYork and Western Pennsylvania fair.
warmer southerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
povDs OFFERED AND ACCEPTED

Washington, Sept 2s.-Io-day's bond offers aggre-
rated SIP 7OO follows:
Registered 4s-S1O0,OO0, 81 200, $1,000. $500. at
i2s.
Registered 4 I-2s.-SIOO00 al 105 3D.
All the offers were accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations yesterday, observed the United States
Signal Service station this city The dashes indicate
temperature noted az Perry's Pharmacy sun Building.
Tnbune ONCE, Sept. 81 q. m-rhe changes In the
barometer during the fair and clear weather OF yeser-
day were slight The temperstus ranged between 50
degrees and G5 degrees the (5s degree being
pa degrees higher than the corresponding day last
year aud pa degrees higher than Friday.
Clear fair and warmer weather may be expecsoA.
TO-DAY In and this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
TILE PRORLFNt ~ I1rAIf

washington, Sept 2s.--John A. McClernand,
member of te Utah Commission has flied with the
secp~tary Of The Interior minority report in which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
OBITUARY..

GENERAL. LOUIS LEON CAESAR FAlDHEhDI;
Paris Sept 2s.-General Faidheroe' "noso 'i''''''
illness was reported few days ago, Is ueau'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-03


man with low brow and criminal eS'
preston entered the Chicago police headquar
ters. 49,, al
.sSir.n said be to the man i'll charge i
want to"---
"Pray don't disturb me just now; am
very busy" replied the chief officer
"But say WANT
"Couldn't possibly listen to you now
Eyes. know; but u
Cant stop now, tell you, don't you
know there has just been terrible uiu'ue,
committed, and am working on tue eaSe'
Yves. that's just it,, came IN To
..Now. see here, | tell you poslt''eiy
emit Go away Come in next week.
mo, | must =,
Not another word-let me alone-coihe III
week after next"
"But. great Scott, want to"-
mo, sir! say Here, If you want hiohey
--shere's Stake it and go up to OSHKOSH OF
somewhere. Come in next month aiter VIC
get this terrible murder mystery clears" NY
There's the door-now goP
The stranger took the bill ana t"' he,'
,,,ay s.dlv On the corner he met a man
and said: ,,,.ors
,.Thnv won't have me up at headquarters
I committed the murder they are WORKING
on and wanted to give myself up OUT 'ne'
wouldn't listen to me. .+,.oa,
Then he wandered sadly down SIDE s'teT'
met two detectives, gave policeman llsh'
for his I. rar. and disappeared. -Ne" i"'h
! Tribuua
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-03
He Had the Last Word.

Amorg Washingtonian relics called
to notice this year is the epitaph OF
John Gusts. father of Martha Wash
ington's first husband. His wife wa
a good deaf OF Tartar; and so, ID
deed. was he; but she managed to say
the last word in their wrangles.
When he died he left orders to his
son, on pain of disinheritance, to put
this legend on his tombstone when
was done: Under this marble tomb
lies the body of the Hon. John Custis.
ESQ. of the city of williamsburg
parish of Bruton, formerly OF Hun
CARS parish, on the eastern shore OF
Virginia, and county of Northampton.
age seventy-one years, and yet lived
but seven years, which was the space
of time he kept bachelors nome al
Arlington. on the eastern shore Oh
Virginia" And so he had the 'as'
word. San Francisco Argonaul
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-03

A very curious cause lately came before
the justice of the peace OF Neulily, france
Some time ago Mime Pluyette, widow OF
80, but who still attaches much Importance
to personal appearance, had the misfortune
in playing with lapdog to receive from IL
SO severe a wound in one of her eyes that IL
came out of the socket Having heard much
of artificial eyes, and being recommended to
apply to an expert manufacturer In this way
named Tamsier, she gave an order Tor
glass eve for which the optician charged 100
francs 500 Refusing to pay this charge,
the manufacturer summoned her bef' the
justice of the peace.
Mime. Pluyette having appeared, holding
the glass eye in her hand, the judge asked
her why she refused to pay the bill which M
Tamsier had sent in.
For a very good reason" replied the de-
PENDANT 81 can see no more with this eye
than | could before"
"Whatg' said the judge. "Did you really
imagine that you would be able to see with
| glass eyea"
.Did | think sof' retorted the angry dame.
| Certainly did. win you be so good as to
tell me what eyes are for except to see with
| ordered the eye for use, and until NJ Tam,
ster makes me one with which CAN see VIII
not pay him SOU
The Justice of the peace endeavored to con
vince Nine Pluyette that glass eyes were toi
others to look at and not for the wearer tt
look through; but finding all appeals to hei
reason of no avail, he condemned her to pay
the plaintiff the amount of his demand. Whei
the defendant heard the decision she became
furious with anger, and, after dashing hel
glass eye on the floor, she rushed out OF cour
amid the laughter of the crowd.-New Or
leans Picayune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-03
a Erenchman' Queer VIII.

French judges have just decided
most extraordinary will case
Frenchman of wealth named 1rav re-
had conceived an intense hatred for
his country. When he died five years
400 he willed his property to 1.-The
moor of London after these words:
81 have always been oppressed in my
native land. | have arrived at the
noe of forty-five. and have never been
nv own master Horrible nation!
people OF towards and blockheads! l
should like to have milliards to give
TO the English. who are the born me
mics of this idiotic France This is
clear and to the point" The relatives
NJ NJ Travers naturally disputed this
will on the ground that the testator
was not of sound mind, and that the
will being framed in hatred OF France
was contrary to public order, and
lastly that it could not be carried ou'
in ENGLAND as there was no legal rep
rasentative of the poor But the court
overruled all these objections, and the
sppeal subsequently made has JUS
ha'.n rejected = London Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-03

some OF the Things which Society Women
Have Pronounced "Corrects"


some OF the Things which Society Women
Have Pronounced "Correct."
Foulards seem to be in very high
favor.
Old-fashioned beregS is again worn
to some extent.
The skirts OF tulle dresses are now
made in fan plisses.
The old-fashioned red coral necklace
Is to be seen about some fair throats-
Paris beauties are wearing sandal
shoes with their Empire and Directoire
gowns.
The stockings must match the color
Of the evening gowns worn at dressy
balls and receptions.
A half-mourning costume for even
| ing is of black silk net. with insertions
Of gauzy material worked in white silk.
The features OF fashionable toilets
for evening wear are small. low hats.
low coiffures. undraped skirts, no
bustles. full sleeves and wide belts.
There is return to white lace for
the throat and sleeves OF bodices. even
for afternoon wear. Even with high
corsage many lace jabcts are seen.
held here and there by jeweled pins.
With gowns of black lace and net.
pointed Swiss girdles OF big jet beads
are worn. These girdles should be
worn only about slender waists. as
they increase the size of d large one
and take of from the length.
Charming pins for use with theater
bonnets and the airy lace and tulle
structures called ''spring hats" are
long, iiarrow-bladed gold and silver
swords. The blades may be twelve
inches long and are generally as fine
as straws.
Berlin ladies are wearing dresses il
color called esprit fame" a tint
formed OF the blended shades OF red
blue and violet. The same color ha.
J been worn in New York and Chicago
J for six months. Here it is known a.
..punch-fiame" blue.
. A fashion writer says that on tn
other side every ornament usual!
made in other stones is now seen il
garnets. brooches, pins, bracelets
: combs. earrings. rings and necklaces
and. in addition, very pretty pictur
frames in various sizes.
The black. white and vari-cOlored
tulle dresses. which are taking tn
? place of the lace gowns heretofor
considered an Indispensable part of
:. lady's wardrobe effects, are made of
y coarse. strong tnlle net. either plain
, dotted. beaded or embroidered.
d Young English women are wearin
e the nuns cap" sort of bonnet whic
II has to be viewed from the back to b
seen at all, as nothing is visible fro'
front view when the capote is on tn
wearer's head except forest OF yer
fluffy, haloish-looking hair and SON
wide, fat Alsatian bows. incline
downward. forming kind OF bandea.
Chicago News.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-03
CoNTAMlNATEp WATEe.
How to Oct hid OF DisncreeabIe Odors
Emapsting from CIst~rns.

How to Oct hid OF DisncreeabIe Odors |
Emsosting from Cisterns.
The cistern fhould be cleaned out.
A very large quantity Of filth collects
on roofs and is washed into cisterns.
and this quickly ferments and gives OF
very offen5ive gases which are alb
sorbed by the water. A cistern there
fore needs thorough cleaning every
spring. and should be provided with
filter made Of gravel. sand and char
coal, through which the water passes
on its way from the roof. A simple
filter OF gravel ana even OF coarse fan
mel will arrest much OF the matter
which is washed from the roof. and
after a dry time when this collects
abundantly in the cutters. the use OF
a filter is very desirable. A filter may
be made OF a barrel prepared as fol-
lows: Bore in the bottom large num-
Der OF holes and lay screen Of fine wire
gauze over these; on the screen place
two or three inches Of fine washed
gravel; on this foui inches of clean
river or sea sand washed; then six
inches OF finely broken charcoal; on
this lay four inches OF the washed sand !;
then three inches OF the fine gravel
and a covering OF small stones to re-
ceive the water, which is best run
through rose strainer to spread tho
force OF the water and avoid disturbing
the filtering layers. The barrel should
be placed over the cover Of the cistern.
Every spring this filter should be taken
iapart aud washed and put together
again. Every care should be exercised
to keep the cover of the cistern tight
etc., all of which are frequent sources
OF pollution of cisterns. 1t 10 recon-
mended to put a bag OF charcoal in the
cistern to absorb the foul odors. This
Is exceedingly bad advice. 1t is only
temporary device; it only mitigates
the evil for time, and it misleads the
! people into danger. The foul gasei
from corrupt cistern are a most seri.
,us danger to health and may very
easily provoke attacks of malignant
. and fatal diseases. The cause of the
svil should be removed and avoided. -
Burial New Yorker. -
TOO Busy for u Photograph.
Mrs. Smith-Mr. Smith asked me to call II
, aud look at the negative Of his photograph
de Is so busy that he cannot spare the time
ographer-Certainly, madam PRO
] duces the negatively
s Mrs Smith-Aheml-yes. This is MIR
Smith in the foreground, but who is tina
, man over by the doors
Fhotographer-That is Mr.. Smith also
D madam. He suddenly recollected that he ha'
s 4 business engagement, just as ! raised tn
# cap. Pardon me, madam, if say that fea
your husband is too busy man to sit for
photograph Burlington Free Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-03
CARE OF POULTRY.
How Mrs. Wolcott Keeps Her Hen House
Clean All the Year Around.

How Mrs. Wolcott Keeps Her Hen House
Clean All the Year Around.
find good way to keep down lice
in hen house or coop is to cleanse
the movable parts by fire. clean out
the nests and gather up the rubbish
that will burn. then scrape off any
filth that may be in the roOst, etc.
Then | set fire to the straw and hold
the roost in the blaze one by one until
they are smoking hot. | fill my nest
boxes and coops one-half full OF straw
and wet them if they are very dry.
set it on fire and turn the boxes down
and let the flame creep out through
every crevice-
Iuse lime and carbolic acid to white
wasi. one spoonful to the gallon of
wash. If there is any lime left in the
bottom of the bucket l let it dry and
put it in the nest under the straw. l
never have the creepy lice that infest
some hen houses by the millions, and
| don't want them. For the lice that
infest the bodies or head | used this
spring, sulphur and pyrethrum
powder. GNfetnfum diohe Will uo
when fresh. If there is a
shed or any place where the
chickens congregate to sit and wallow,
clean it out at least every two or three
weeks. and every few days throw coal
ashes. if you have them: if not. few
wood ashes into their wallOw. There
seems to form a small powder of filth
in such place that creates disease,
besides being fine place for creepy
lice. A neighbor tells me that these
pests we're thick in wren's nest II
their port'co last year. Perhaps ;
wrens nest in the hen-house woule
bring them | love the birds, but d.
not care to have such pests through
their agency.
When summer comes | shut m.
chickens out of the hen-house AM
make them take to the trees. A grow
of low box alders, so thick branche
mingle. makes splendid summer re
sort night or day. These trees ar
quickly raised and are quite handsome
Mrs. Wolcott. in Journal of Agri
culture.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-03
SEVERE MENTAL SHOCK.
Sometimes Causing Permanent Bad Health
of Mind.


The effects of mental shock on the
mind in causing permanent bad health
OF mind are easily inflicted in the pc
Rod of infancy. early life and school
life, of which let one Illustration suf-
fee. A gentleman who for many years
was under my observation as con-
firmed mental invalid, Il strong man in
many respects. but utterly irresolute,
and in the end OF disordered mind alto
gether. acquired his mental disease
from sudden distrust. He had in his
childhood an innate dread of deep
water, aud he had at the same time
a tutor for whom he held the
warmest affection. coupled with the
most absolute trust and conf
dence. In thoughtless and
unhappy moment this tutor became
possessed with the ide that he would
break his pupils dread of deep water
by pitching him into pool where
| they were accustomed TO battle to-
| gether at the deepest part. There
was no actual danger. for the deptl
was really not great, the pool was calm
the boy could swim little, and in al
| instant the tutor, a strong and skllfu
| swimmer, was in the water himsel
rendering succor aud support. Tn
lad was brought to shore safel,
enough. but the mischief of the min'
was inflicted beyond repair. The sur
face OF trust was obliterated, and
fixed distrust in the mind of the yout
was set up for ever, II a skilful phys
ologist could have discovered the sea
of trust in that youth. and could hav
destroyed it mechanically. he could nc
have inflicted more severe injur
nor one more determinately lifelong
its effects. -Longmau' Magazine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-03
a Chronic Family Failing.

Pompous Fatherto Graceless SOM
The trouble with YOU. Alfred, is that
YOU are too weak and easily persuaded
to do evil when among your young as
sociates. | attribute much of my sue
cess in life to my ability to say no at
the proper time. 1t is great thing TO
be able to say no.
Graceless Son (penitenly)-l believe
YOU, father. | have heard mother say
she has wished thousand times she
had known enough to say no twenty
seven years ago when
Pompous Father You may go. Al
fred. Chicago Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-03
I'1NNoN SENSE.

,eo,ld but forge. hs e.,
surely y s % of,sa come between me
|my task me, beauty.
"a s'' s~,ef beneath calm '"p'
lie mask.
/ ,.oses and torments me,
ne , zoe, INV love prevents INC Iii, n.
And ye a. n as well ! know 4 woui' oe
to DO, Cows that adore her.
she k s,ot rd bow before her ,.,u,,
nna au ln1, iool-to kiss her o"'"'s
e shoe.
snre Of my devotion
sns ; !, ~ she had the notion a.. s.,v,e.
Now Now other !, girl, perhaps hef service
|besert .,a slieht mey
WOMB ,,n ,ruer love requite me, :,
or VAIN 'n,nl, m try herl-Wheres s"'
wan" Journal OF Euuc"'0"'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-03
roLEaANcs AND couarrsv.
Pbito GOPHER Emerson ~ an Exponent u
the Two Great virtues

Phito GOPHER Emerson an Exponent u \
the Two Great Virtues.
Ralph Waldo Emerson was not only |
poet and philosopher. but gentle |
man OF the finest type; one whose /.
mind was 50 infused with the charity |
OF loving kindness that the widest
fanatic found in him listener and
adviser The number Of souls, so adj
yanced in abstract speculation that
they were untitled for the ordinary
duties of life. who sought him for aid
and sympathy. WAS discouragingly
large. and yet not one Of them was
turned away with rebuff.
Edward Waldo Emerson. in his
life" of his father. records several
amusing experiences with would-be
reformers. which prove that many
CLEAN OF humor must have frightened
the Concord House. One apostle OF an
unpopular faith came TO convince Mr..
Emerson that all use OF money was
wicked. and few years later wrote
him q letter announcing his engage
ment to a lady in kindred views, and,
as she was not strong. and he did moi
wish her TO work. he asked Mr.. Emer-
son TO ''send them competence for the
necessities of their married liic.r
The simplicity of this request is
only equaled by that Of the person
who. desiring better education. wrote
Mr.. Emerson for the requisite funds.
to be sent him .'by the last part Of this
| week. or fore part Of next" But all
| these reformers,
| Dreamers OF dreams. born out Of their que
| time.
| found themselves unwelcomed at the
hearth of this truly hospitable man. il
they did not conform to the require
ments of decent society. The philoso
pher was gentleness itself, and toler
ance found in him its exemplar. bu
neither wilful rudeness nor unclean
ness would he permit
One day short thick man, dirt,
and wild-eyed. arrived and asked Il
see Mr.. Emerson. He announced tina
he had come from Russia, and stoo
with his hat on when his host entere
| the room. Mr.. Emerson saluted him
asked him to be seated. and offered t
take his hat. The man declined. an
began to explain his mission. Agai
did Mr.. Emerson ask him to remov
his hat. but the man paid no attentio
to the request, and insisted on explain
ing his advanced views.
Yes. but let me take your hat, sir.
said his host.
The Russian made some impatieI
remark about attending to such trifle
and began again, upon which MIR. En-
erson said, firmly, but with perfe'
sweetness:
, Very we'll, then. we will talk in II
yard showed his guest out. al
, walked to and fro with him under Il
, apple-trees. patiently listening. 1t WI
not long. however. before the Russis
departed, doubtless shaking off the du
of his feet against a man so welded
the slayish customs of society as NJ
. Emerson.
And from the journal of this swe
e and hospitable soul come the words:
g In reference to the philanthropy
It of the day, it seems better to use tn
h to flout them"
y He was incapable OF flouting any o
Z. who was honest, even in mistaken
d lief. y outh's Companion.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-03

Peter Trexler. of Catawissa valley,
noticed peculiar odor in his tea. and
Mrs. T.. en- lifting the kettle-lid found
a beautiful trout boiled to death. Mr..
T. had kept it for years in has well to
purify the water. Usually the wife
got water from the we'll with bucket.
but being hurried this time she low
cred the tea-kettle, clapped the lid on
without looking into it, and set 1t boil
ing merrily or the wood fire.
Howell Gibbon has such a keer
sense of the value of time that he
waited three days in New York to take
passage on q steamer that broke tn,
transatlantic record by two hours
Puck.
-Nisitor-''l don't see Signor Sam.
son, the modern Hercules, here to-
day." Attendant-"No. he tried tC
carry up a scuttle OF coal for his wife
last night and over-exerted himself.
Doctor says he'll be out In a week,
though. n-Time.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-03
Mistaken ANYHOW.

.,oa - sosdv looking stranger of snob at a
restaurant table. IA.
..Tha,,s the waiter over there, sir" was tile
supercilious reply. ,,..nosr
II beg your pardon" returned 'ne S'' 'ls
al did make mistake" .o, I,
"Youre only adding INSULT SIR p'oNI h "a
the snob, nothing could induce u'e y.
lieve that you mistook me TOT mn' al
"Certainly not" returned tne suais r..
mistook YOU for gentleman f'--ps'io'' WV
Press
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-03

-"Can you play poker?" asked a
tourist of travelling man who was oe-
cupyiug the same parlor car with him.
Well" said the traveller in hesitat-
ing tone. Il don't exactly play, | I'M
derstand so little about the game, but
will try couple of hasds with you if
YOU like No" said the stranger,
positively. I've changed my mind.
1t hasn't been two weeks since l
tackled Il man who didn't think he
could play. Merchant Traveller.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-03

For two years a man who SAID ne
was Edward Jones of Company Z. First
Maine regiment, has been an inmate
of the Soldiers Home at Togus. Some
months ago he applied for pension.
A reply came from the Pension once
that Edward Jones, Company +, FIRST
Maine regiment, was already receiving
a pension. This led to an investlga-
ton bv Criminal Examiner Jacobs,
who found the true Jones in an obscure
village.
Last year %, 24S adults and 36z
children went to the top OF Bunker
Hill monument. The receipts were
1866. so; expenses between S4,Oot
and 5000. The number OF visitors
from foreign countries was as follows
England, 172; Scotland, &c; Ireland
80: Germany, 3d. South America. ~
West Indies, %: Asia, %; Australia
IA; Norway and Sweden, 10; Sandwich
Islands, 10; France. ID; Turkey. 10
Switzerland, 6; India, =; New Zealand
1; Belgium. Denmark, Italy and Rus
STA. i each.
Morgan County boasts OF tn
! largest beech tree in Georgia 1t
! situated four miles below Madison, OF
the right side of the Georgia railroad
and is plainly visible from the train
but attracts little attention from trav
elers from the fact that. owing to tn
immense size, persons take 1t 10
granted that it is an entire grove >
large, in fact, is the tree that Its d
mansions sound almost incredible.
is twenty-one feet in circumference
and at twelve o'clock in the day
casts shadow ia feet in diapeler