davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-14

Wherever the tree of benerolence tax root 1t
SENDS forth branches above the sky.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-14

II Young men will not believe in themselves
no man or woman can believe In them.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-14

Nature is often hidden, sometimes overcome
seldom extnguished.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-14

Ed Hynes. Albina Catarrhal deafness
.estored.
p. c. McFarlane, Vancouver Sciatica
rheumatism; ured.
George C. SOFTEN, Albina, Or. Ringing
noises in the ear and deafness; cured.
]. r. Cunningham, Wapinitia, Wasco
county Otegln, total deafness two years
III one ear, and partially 50 In the other;
cured.
Mrs. J. f. Smith, Prinevi lie, Oregon,
nervous debi ity and general weakness,
almost bordering on insanity. restored
Henson MoCoy, Dufur, Was o county,
Oregon, deafness and terrible pain in The
ear and head r six months. until he was
nearly crazy, resile-suess and Insomnia
Re. tored to health ly electricity after all
other treatments had failed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-14

Fortunes are made by taking opportunities;
character is made by making them.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-14
Holidays are Coming.

Remember. impertinence isn't wit any more
than lnsolence is brilliancy.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-14

Better refuse to quarrel than make it up after
ward.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-14

He who wales to do great good at once will
seldom do anything ut all.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-14

Drs Darrin can be con ulted fire." at the
Washington building, corner 81 Washing
ton and Fourth streets, Portland Rooms
l6 II. 2 aud %, third floor. Ask the
elevator bov for room Ia. Office hours,
from 10 10 o'c ok daily; evening", to 8;
Sundays, 10 to u All durable chronic
diseases, loss of manhood, blood taints,
syphilis, gleet, gonorrhma structure, sperm,
atorrhoea, seminal weaspe-s, or loss OF
desire of sexual power, in man or woman,
catarrh and deafness, are conddentially
and succ ssfully treated. Cures of private
diseases guaranteed and never pub ished
| in the papers. Most cases can receive
home treatment after visit to the doc
tors office. Inquiries answered ana CIR,
culsrs sent free. Partes writing VIII
! ,.lease mention paperl
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-14
MISS WADDEY REJOICES.
over Her Restoration to Health
Under DIR. Darius Treatment
Other wonderful Cures.

Editor trcgontan: l desire to say to
the public that | suffered four years with
catarrh, bron hits and iately with loss of
appetite. Was treated by other able
physicians without being benefited.
Finally took the electromagnetic treat-
ment administered by DIR. Darrin, and
after two months treatment gratefully
.ay that h has effected permanent cure.
N. r. WADDsy,
No. s Sherman street, Portland.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-14

The :. smokers delight ''Tansil,'s
Punch"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-14
STONE ~ THE KIDNEY.

What we call time enough always proves littl
enough.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-14
More Cures by Drs. Dnrrin.

No. s Sherman street, Portland.
The Lamar register., 1890-11-01
Stanley Defends His Reputation.

In reply to the charges made agains,
him by other officers of the African expo
dition, Henry NJ. Stanley declares that the
bad state of the rear column was due tc
occurrences too horrible to describe in
their barbarity. II described, they would
make an Englis hman's blood boil and his
cheek flush with shame.
In answer to Troupes charges Mr..
Stanley asked whether, If they were true,
his own return would have caused en-
thusiasm and revived hopes in the rear
column, as it did. lie accuses Troupe O.
jealousy and ambition, and says the fail
ure of the officers to protest agains. Bar
telot's action in order to justify themselves
compelled him to include all four in the
same condemnation. Mn. Stanley adds
They wanted all the blame TO fall on BL r
telot..
Mr.. Stanlsy says he possesses letters si
sixteen pages frsT Troupe eeG.alnigs
matter which It IS impossible TO publish
and that Troupe refuses 10 modify,
The Lamar register., 1890-11-01
Tried to Rob the Treasury.

A special from olivet, 5. D.. say $:
Last night a robbery was attempted on the
Hutchison county treasury at this place.
Burglars made hole through the brick
wall Of the vault and thereby secured en-
trance. The outer doors Of the safe, which
was in the vault, had beer left open ca ac-
count Of some trouble with the combina-
tion lock, aud the Inner doors were ppeued
by blowing the lock 10 pieces with powder
Behind these doors was the money chest
guarded by 4 time-l0ck aed containing
over 5000. The efforts OF the burglars TO
open it were without avail, and they were
evidently driven away by the approach OF
daylight. In a small wooden drawer was
s827 in cash and g, 800 in warrants. which
were taken. The burglars have not becn
captured.
The Lamar register., 1890-11-01
To Test Reeds Quorum.

New YORK, Oct. 2S.-Upon the ap-
plication of Messrs. Ballin. Joseph s Co.,
importers of this city, Judge Lacomb, of
the United States District Court, to-day
granted an order requiring the customs
appraisers to produce all the records and
papers in their possession regarding the
appraisement upon certain cloths which
the firm imported. The firm allege that
they entered at the port of New York cer-
tain manufactures of worsted which ar
rived here by the City of Richmond, July
10, lsoo. The collector adiudged the con-
signment dutiable at IS cents a pound and
81 per cent ad valorem- The firm gave
notice of their objection to the collector,
and he sent the matter before the board of
appraisers, who held 10 the collectors fig
ures. Application was made to the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury, who sustained the
collectors decision
The plaintiffs gave the following state
ment Of errors OF law and fact. They say
that the goods were determined to be
woolen cloths instead of manufactures of
worsted; that the secretary of the treasury
has not seen the goods nor classified them
as woolen cloths or otherwise,
On the point of errors of law they say
that the goods when valued above 40 cents
pound and not exceeding 30 cents u pound
are liable to duty of only IS cents q pound,
and 80 per cent. ad valorem when valued
Mt over 10 cents pound and not exceeding
50 cents pound are liable to a duty of only
"A cents pound and s. per cent. ad
vaiorem under the act of March 3, 1s9o-
The plaintiffs also contend that the act
Of May 3, 1880, entitled an act to provide
Tor the classification of worsted cloths Us
woolens, does not apply because the act
was not passed according TO law. There
was no quorum in the House when the bill
was certified to have been passed. They
alleSe that the bill was not legally enacted
though declared passed by the speaker OF
the House of Representatives when it had
not been.
The Lamar register., 1890-11-01
"rN DARKEST ENeLAND."
The Misery of London Poor Depicted
by General Booth.

General Booths book. .'ln Darkest
England" was issued last week 1t is a
large demi-cctavo of 800 pages, illustrated
By remarkably ingenius colored chart
which is worth some attention. Iu TINS
chart the social structure of Lordon Is
represented. Its foundation stones are
labeled, "DrunSeuess, theft, adultery, IN
cleanliness, gambling, lying, unbelief, de-
ceit, hypocrisy, pride, hatred, murder,
avarice,n and similar unpleasant traits.
The pillars are inscribed to"Vile Women, '
'Crininals," Drink" 1.-THE Destitute, u
'.The Poorn and Misery" Under the
first head runs the legend, "In London
there are over 80, coo dissolute women, in
Grea, Britain loo, coo, besides an army OF
probably 100000 more poor women who
secretly increase their earnings by sin."
Under the head OF criminals are these
statistics:
In prisons, $1,000; juvenile thieves, y,
600; reputed known thieves out OF prison,
81, 80 Last year the cost Of police, etc.
was 5, 500, 600; 175, 600 passed through the
prisons, and there were l,Ooo summary
convictions.
thus:
In London alone, warehouses, asyiums
and hospitals, $1,000; homeless, 5000 (;
starving, 800, 600; next door to starvation,
22222, 900; very poor, 3s7, 600; total, 91S,oOo,
The inscription under the head OF the
poor is that one of every i've persons In
London dies either in the hospitals, usylums
or work houses
The foreground OF the chart is devoted
to "The Sea of Misery" with the salvation
lighthouse on the coast, aud the Salvation
Army on shore rescuing the thousands
who are struggling in the waves, which
are labelled want, bcggary, prison, wife
beating, prize lighting, gin, divorce, infan-
lcide, drunkenness, suicide, perjury"
''The way outr of the scheme of sin
Darkest England is Illustrated by pro
cession of the saved from the seat OF mis-
cry on their way to farms, workshops and
the British colonies; also to the United
States.
Whatever may be the opinion Of the
good oreyil accomplished by the Salvation
Army, no human person can read "In
Darkest England" without a shudaer OF
horror and hope that some good may
come cut OF the great work General Booth
has attempted. "lu Darkest England is
100 fold more vivid, realistic and moving
than THE Bitter Cry OF ou;oast London
pasch few years ago aroused the nc
.s.r sr..ss to sesDsepf the appalling eoadi-
tons tsat exist in tAis great city, and its
inapeaee cnunot fairN,o -ee felt
The Lamar register., 1890-11-01
Trying to Down Silver.

The New York Times and the New
York World are assisting to their utmost
the efforts of the treasury department
officials to further bear the price of silver.
The World prints a sensational column
article to the effect that New York syn
dicate of capitalists has purchased the en-.
tire silver holdings of the government OF
the Netherlands, amounting to about SIS
100000. This story, the World says, was
let out in Wall Street. The government
of the Netherlands, it says, has been try
ing to place itself on a gold basis, and at
the beginning of the year it had 70, 900, OOU
worth of silver and about an equal amount
of gold.
The disparity between the two metals
was so great in commercial value that il
decided to dispose of its silver. The new
silver law of the United STATES offered an
opportunity, ana so an emissary was sen;
over here to negotiate the sale of the whole
amount. A banking house in Wall Stree,
TT dertook the sale. Russell Sage was in.
vited to Join but he declined. Neverthe
less the pool was formed and the silyef
bought at 81 an ouuce. Tbs POOLS agree.
meDt, SO tho story goes. 10 to take $3.50 ooo
ounces month. None Of 1t, howsysr bs.
yet been brought to this country,
The Lamar register., 1890-11-01
a eloodthirstY Villain.

A Chicago dispatch says: An excit-
ing incident to:S place on Wabash avenue
tLs other night, IN which the chief partic-
ipGnts were noted thief named Jam&
Prenell, alias "Shanty,' and Miss Alice
Oakes, who resides with her parents a,
No. 52j on that thoroughfare. 4 year ago
Miss Oakes, who is handsome girl of
about II years, was witness against
Prenell on a charge of burglary, and upon
her testimony he was given q year in the
penitentiary. As he was being led away
TO the Jail at the time he threatened 10
''get even with her, and being released
from his confinement few days ago
started out to carry his threats into exect1-
tion. He watched the residence of the
girl, and, ascertaining that she was not at
home, secreted himself in the neighborhood
and awaited her return. He did not have
long to wait, and as Miss Oakes turned
the corner Prenell darted out OF his place
nf concealment brandishinga long knife
The terrified girl ran screaming down
Wabash avenue closely pursued by her
would be murderer.
He would have undoubtedly have sue
ceeded in his work had it not been for the
prompt arrival of officers, who heard Miss
Oakes' screams, gave chase to Prenell
and captured him after long run.
The Lamar register., 1890-11-01
Strike of TeIegraphers.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 27.-All the opera
tors, thirty-seven in number, in the West
ern Union Telegraph Company's office in
this city struck at o'clock to night and
all the company's wires into the city are
idle. The walk-out is on account Of the
discharge by the company u few days ago
of six operators supposed 10 belong TO the
brotherhood men. The discharged called
on Superintendent McMichael in Mime
apolis this afternoon 10 try and effect an
agreement, but were not recognized and
the act is the result
The telegraph company sent a. once for
the day force to take the night mems
places, but the strikers met them on the
street and kept most of them from Ecing
TO work.
The six men discharged say they were
reported as being officers in the recently
organized Telegraphers' Brotherhood. A
meeting OF the brotherhood was held yes
terday to take action on these discharges.
To-day three more men were dropped and
that precipitated the strike. The men
make no demands for themselves, the
strike being solely on account Of the dis
charges which they assert were without
given cause.
The majority of the I50 operators en-
ployed by the Western Union in this city
are members of the brotherhood, and it is
confidently claimed that all the day men
belonging to the organization will go out
in the morning.
The men here say that the Western
Union operators in Chicago and Omaha
will also strike tomorrow
The Lamar register., 1890-11-01
The Baby Hippopotamus.

The baby hlppopotamus at Central
Park nearly lost its life last Sunday. 1t
had been decided to let the public have
sight of the new conner, and accordingly
the doors were opened for the first time
and the expectant crowd surged in No
sooner did Miss Murphy, the mother of
the baby, see the crowd approach than her
fears were aroused 10 such pitch for the
safety OF her infant that she hustled the
little thing up TO the sides of the inclosure
and got between it and tho people The
baby grunted piteously at this and the
keeper gave orders to have the people ex-
cluded instantly, as the old one was
squeezing the life out OF the young one
The crowd became excited and those near
the bars began 10 call out Miss Murphy
was killing her baby. All this set Miss
Murphy fairly wild She was sure now
she was going to be robbed of her baby
just as she had been robbed of her first
one, which was nnrsed by the keepers on
q bottle till it died. and not knowing what
fate awaited her offspring AT the hands Of
these masterlul bipeds, she resolved to
kill it herself rather than let them have il.
She opened her mouth and made snap at
her offspring, but her mouth was so capa-
cious that part Of the rail of her cage
was iinbedded with the baby in the cav
ern and undoubtedly saved the little thing
from anything worse than a great punch
Before Miss Murphy could try again, a
pole was inserted between her jaws by the
keeper who had rushed in. This man has
the two older hippopotami pretty well
under control and Miss Murphy recognized
his authority even in her great agitation.
She allowed herself to be prodded over to
tue far bise Of the cage and the crowd by
this time having been hBstlsd uloeramon.
lousy asgay, the big beast fslt assured
The Lamar register., 1890-11-01
Another Decision on Prohibition
Laws.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Oct 25.-Judge
shiras, of the United States District
Court to-day made an important ruling
involving the Iowa prohibitory law. The
matter came up on a petition for habeas
corpus, in which E. S. Pickler, Of Carroll
County, is plaintiff, having been adjudged
guilty of contempt, and fined 800 and
costs, and TO be committed until paid, for
violating the prohiDitory law. 1t was
argued that the only sales made by Pick
Ter were in original packages, and conse-
quently were interstate commerce, and
not subject to the laws of any State.
Judge Shiras ruled in effect for the
State regulations for the sales of liquor
whether in original packages or not. He
also held such cases must be sottled in the
State courts, and through them in the
United States Supreme Court
The Lamar register., 1890-11-01
RevoIvers and Legislation.

GUTHRIE, .. T., Oct. 29.-There
have been some exciting scenes IN tue ieE-
stature to-day, commencing at the wee
small hours this morning. a night session
was held last night to consider the schooi
bill, but when the House got together the
friends of Kingdsher called up tue capitoi
bill Dilatory tactics were resorted To-
but nothing special occurred during the
early part Of the session. The hinghsheT
lobbyists and others Were circulating
among the members, contrary to rule Of
me House. These lobbyists were instruct
| ing their friends what TO do, annoying
some OF the members, and Speaker Jones
attention was called TO the rule and he was
,cquestcd to have them elected Some OF
.hem We're put OF the floor, out one or two
refused to leave. One member, l. y. Ter
iii, called on the Speaker i've times u re-
move them, but it was not done, and Ter
Ill rising, said that if they would not put
Mccartney out they could keep him In,
md started for the door, accompanied by
he editor OF the Guthrie Nelcs. The
,oise and excitement was unprecedented
md the kingHsher calls 10 "Shut the door
l iuu hecp nlul III, NtEc eAluA4td ~ NAS
Guthrie crowds applause aud calls TO
Let him out
When Terrill reached the door he said
hat If they shut it he would kick it open
rhe door opened and Terrill went out,
:hus breaking tho quorum The legisla-
ure then at once adjourned.
This morning at 10 the legislature again
net and was prepared for a battle on the
.apitol question. Proutey. Mccartney and
other Klnsfisher lobbyists were again on
.hc floor, where they had no right under
.he House rules. AIr Terriu rose In his
place, pulled out large forty-four Colts
/ revolver and laid it on his desk, saying
mat If the chair would not protect the
House from insults he would 90 what be
,ould TO protect himself
The oaeet was magical, and one OF the
members hastily rising to his feet moved
10 postPone the capitol Dill till November
10, which motion was carried almost
unanimously. When the gun was laid on
rorrill's desk the speaker and several Of
the members left their places TO set IN
places where pillars or other obs;ruotious
would be between them and Terrili.
The general feeling here IS that rerrIll
possibly went little TOO far. but that the
speaker did wrong in not enforciag the
rule aud having the obnoxious lobbylst put
81 tie Eoo-
The Lamar register., 1890-11-01
The Right Kind of a Girl.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.--Miss Ady
Batterworth of Ohio, was to-day married
TO Mr.. Haughting Howe of the state de-
partment The marriage was TO have
taken place tomorrow. Last Friday Dir.
Howe was taken Ill at his rooms at the
Metropolitan club chambers, and has since
grown rapidly worse. His mother and
stcpfather, DR.. and Mrs. St. John Ross, of
New York, were sent for, and arrived
here last night MIR. Howe is suffering
from infiammatory rheumatism and pneu
monia. His illness has been very much
aggravated by distress of mind and disap-
pointment because of his inability Is keep
lis wedding engagement tomorrow, and
when Miss Butterworth learned this fact
she proposed that all formalities be dis
pensed with and the wedding ceremony
take place at once in MIR. Howe's sick
room. The physicians in attendance held
q consultation and came to the unanimous
decision that wedding would be the best
possible remedy for their patient. The
latter received the suggestion with a sigh
Of relief. Accordingly, at . o'clock this
afternoon an anxious party assembled in
the chamber of Mr.. Howe and the mar
riage ceremony was performed By Rev.
DIR. Bartlett, of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian church, Those who wit
messed the ceremony were Mr.. and Mrs.
Butterworth, DR.. and Mrs. St. John Ross,
DIR. A. F. Magruder of the navy, Mr.. W.
E. Curtis, her three brothers, Miss Ballard
Of Chicago, and the daughter of Attorney
General Miller.
The Lamar register., 1890-11-01
Es-Presiden, Cleveland in Court.

Last Monday eN-Presldcnt Cleveland
made his argument before the Supreme
Cour, a. associate eounse! for James Nal
laee Peake, In what Is known IS Tie New
Orleans drainage case. Soncilne before
the opening OF tie court at uo0a, the rOou,
was allied with members Of The bar ant
spectators be.oEgiES 10 the general public.
an .tnp-leat crowd iEe.lwaus blocked
The main cEtraues. .waltlH. s1ch ou.or-
iaaity 10 snter ~ was Afforded ey the
esress Of persons who had satisfied theiE
curiosity. M. Cleveland arrived a. the
Capitol promptly ~ Booa- Finding The
main entrance 10 the court room Distracted
oy the crowd, he and Messrs Dcgray and
Semmes, tho counsel with whom be Is As-
sooiated, were conducted through the
marshal's oilics into the court room By q
coincidence, there were three worthy per-
sons present who had beea members Of
The ex-Prcsidents cabinet. Mr.. Bayanl
was there and gave a hearty greeting to
his former chief, Mr.. Garland had eone
with n motion to iile. and seized the opper.
;uniiy 10 shake hands with Mr.. Cleveland
while Justice Lamar saluted from tho
bench, to which he had been appointed By
a lawyer who now sat before him, waiting
TO plead q case.
Mr.. Degray made the opening argument
in the case and 1t was quarter 10 } be-
fore Mr. Cleveland rose 10 speak After
= preliminary statement to the effect tha,
what had already been said would enable
MIN 70 omit reference to the arSt twenty
seven pages, Mr.. Cleveland began 10 read
from his printed brief His voice sounded
low but clear at hrst and as to Progressed
be gradually Showed more and more ami
nation, modula,Ing his voice skillfun,
and emphasizing his points by frequen,
mods OF his head. His language was sim.
pie and business-like, and although tn,
ease was very technical, he succeeded IL
holding the interes, Of every member Of
the court Through all Mr. Cleyelauc
stuck closely 10 the printed brief, and b,
was not Interrupted By remark or ques.
lion until the hour of o'clock was reached
when the chief justice called attention I.
fact that 1t was customary for the court 4
ndiodrn at that hour. Upon Mr.. Cleye-
lands statement that he had nearly con
cluded he was permitted to continue. aut
in quarter Of an hour reached the end
The court then adjourned.