davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-04-04
AI.oNs. ruE COAST.

The Canadian Pacific Is selling tickets
FROM san Francisco To Chicago Tor So,
Mary f. Co'e has been appointed post.
mistress oi Hesseltine, Lincoln county,
Wash.
Auburn, Pla az county, Cal is cou-id.
ering the a,ivisahility of erecting an op-
era house and pavilion.
Salem hes already made back the $50. :
600 she gave for the estab ishment Of tn,
wuolen mill two or three times over.
The Rosebnrg woolen m lis Will lie re-
bu;lt if outside capital can be enlisted, or
ii the people Of the own will take suili
cient stock in the enterprise.
The Jury in the case OF II II Bovee
OF The Us Angelt Tribune, en trial 70
hlac kmail, announced no possibility at
comiHg 10 au agreement, ard were dis
charged.
Webster, head men fCr Phil Ar.no
saws there IL not word OF truth IA th,
report al on, the contemplated erectif n
oi arge beef dressing establishment a
Point Psnole, Csl
San Diego iIarbor Comrnis soners have.
adopted Fea-wall line with h runs par.
ailel with the shore round the city front
at at cut 400 feet distance from the aver
aye high tide l:ne
Posto ffices have Ice established at
Harmony, Lewis county. Wa IA viii
Eras II Burshsrd us postmaster and a
Ronald, kittiias county, Wash, witt,
join l.. Bcdell as postmaster.
Astarians have faiih in the establish
ment during he CON ny -npIm. OF a tine
o. steamers that shall ly betw ten Sal
Francisco and Alaska, stoppin5 at Astoria
on both the up and down trips.
The Pacific Cost Board OF CONNER G
eomp osed af DELEGATES from Va,i us 81 III
merciai organizat ons il, Cslif rnia. 0fe
gon and Washing on, met at San Fran
cisco Mar h 10. President Samuel Coll
yer, of Tacoma, presided The first sub
ject for dis, ussien Was the b st method
vi enlarg NJ the organization. A resolu
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-04-04
SUCCESS IN WORK,
A Medical Mans Recipe for Winning a,
Enyiable Reputation.

a1'f
Sir Andrew Clark, one of the most sue
cessful and distinguished of English
physicians, has recently had portrait
OF himself presented by the staff of the
London hospital. In his speech reply
ing to the presentation address Sir
Andrew gave some account Of his life
and OF the causes of his professional sue
cess. His story deserves perusal. Sir
Andrew was born in Scotland, and went
to London thirty-six years ago, Young
man in delicate health, and without a
single friend or influential connection.
lie had, however, a small patrimony.
and was enabled to pursue the study of
pathology, and TO keep himself quite
free from any intrigues or Quarrels. He
devoted himself to work, and before
many years despite i'll health and OBJ
position, he was made physician to
London Hospital, His subsequent sue
cess was SLOW but continuous, and was
achieved without any definite expeeta-
ton at first that it would eventually be
so brilliant. Sir Andrew gave the fol-
loving as some of the conditions neces-
sary for success in medicine:
"tirstly," he said, Il believe that
every man success is within himself.
and must come out of himself. No true
abiding and just success can come to any
man in any other way Secondly. a man
must be seriously in earnest He must
act with singleness of heart and mr.
pose, he must do with all his miqbt and
with all his concentrate of thouyht
the one thing at the one time which he
Is called upon to do. And if some of nv
young friends should say here: 4 can
not do that can not love work then
answer that there is a certain remedy
and 1t is work. Work in spite of your
self, and make the habit of work, and
when the habit of work is formed If will
be TRANSPORTED into the love of work.
and at last you will not only abhor idle
ness, but you will have no happiness
out OF work which then you are con-
STRAINED from love to do. The man must
De charitable, not observation-disclosures
ing not seIf-seeking: and he must try
at once to think and to do the host for
ms rivals and antagonists that can be
done, The man must believe that labor
Is Ire, that successful labor is life and
glauheSS, and that successful labor. with
hlgh aims and just objects, will bring to
MN the fullest truest and happiest life
that can be lived upon the earth -
Medical Record.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-04-04
AN IDEAL STEAMSHIP.
Designed to Croas the Atlantic In Three an
"a Half Days.

Designed to Crnas the Atlantic In Three and
a Half Days.
Drawings and propositions for new
stvle of fast ocean steamship appear in
the American Mail and Export Journal
Civil Engineer II. Schieldrop, the author
of the proposed new greyhound, claims
that IL will be able to raise the record OF
speed across the Atlantic from twenty
one to thirty-tour knots an hour This
would admit of voyages between Queens
town and Sandy Hook in three days and
thirteen hours.
Mr.. Scheldrop claims that in the
fundamental principles upon which the
modern transatlantic steamers are built
and operated no real advance has been
made since the Savannah crossed In
1919. He thinks that the trouble has
been that the same boat has been "a
mail conveyance, a hotel, a barn and a
warehouse" all in one. He proposed to
build, upon special model, a vessel for
frst-class passengers and speed, which
will possess the maximum OF speed and
space with the minimum of weight and
displacement. BY removing cargo space
of the vessel now in use he proposes to
tighten the structure Of the hull and
still keep it submerged to the same wa
ter line. This would give the hull
shallow and broad upper part and mar
row and deep lower part. 1t might be
described as combination of the center
board type in the upper and an English
cutter in the lower part
AS regards stability the new vessel
will prove mean between the cutter
and the center board type. He claims
that on account of it's fullness above
the water line his plan will insure a dry
deck both amidships and at the extrem-
tiles. The upper deck will be devoted to
spacious library, ladies' cabin, smok-
ing saloon and music room. The main
deck will be taken up by a dining sa-
loon, an elegant after cabin and several
highpriced staterooms. The dining sa-
loon will seat $50 person comfortably.
The entire lower deck will be divided
into state rooms of different dimensions.
All of the modern conveniences will
be at hand, and cleanliness, it Is
claimed, can be more thoroughly Sc
cured than il steerage passengers and
freight were carried. The entire vessel
will be lighted by electricity and each
apartment will be placed in connection
with a central system of ventilation,
which will supply pure air in such guam
titles as may be required, and cold or
hot, as the season may call for. Mr..
Schieldrop says that his method would
be thoroughly American, as it would be
in reality fast limited express transit
with Pullman accommodations Y.
Times
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-04-04

President Carnot Of France cousi IerS
Americans the most interes ting Foreigners
who visit Paris.
The Empress of Germany has inner
tied seventeen rows of pearls from the
late ex-Empress Augusta.
Edward Be Inn, does not like t. have
his followers called Belamites. 1t sounds
too nach like Bedlamites.
+. H. House. the novelist, has won his
suit against Mark Twain over the drama
tization If The Prince and Pauper."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-04-04

No Danger ivy. Nose, vo' don't
mean ter tell yo' ole woman dat vo'se
gW!he ter sot up wild cawpse tom ght?
70 must be gwine 'stracted." Yes
foiiyi / Sc gwine ter sot up wild a
ca|pse' But yo' needn't be Uneasy; hits
dead one. Time.
Never had corn in my life" said
one travelling man TO another. us that
So' We had one for three years" at
must be dlsagreeable." ~ don't find IT
So Won don't mean to say that Won
IKE it," No, but it grows on You in
time. Merchant Traveller
MISS Spinster Ito widower's son,-
no" would you like me for vour
mamma Harry? | would be affection.
a a ana tender to YOU" Master Harry
~, Duess you couldn't be tender to mo -
p MSS spinster-"Why, deare" Master
no mari ss. m Cause | heard pa say you were
no spring chicken. -kearnev Entor.
prise. Enter
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-04-04

A FINANCIAL WRECk.
In Spite of an Able Argument He was II"
OF the Train.


On Michigan Central train going
west the other day the conductor cains
to passenger who had no ticket al"
who owned to also being dead broke
"How did you pass the gates AZ ~
troit."' was asked. ~,
Bought ticket to the last s'a''V'
back here
"Well, you'll have to get OIL -,
"Before You make up your mi'iu ~.
me show you some figures Hers ."es
are. This train is now on tlme, IT.
must stop dead still to put me Oh, I'D.
stop. start and get under the same ne'v
way will consume four minutes,
1t is all figured out by statisuciaH'
"Ticket or money" a.t
"The extra fuel consumed is piao'a Aha
% cents, and you must report W
train dispatcher at a cost Oh % s. il
The delay to seventy-fye passens .t;ns
put at S25. The stopping and s'ais YIN.
and extra strain to make up lou. WITH
utes damages the train sS'So " .S;sfv
Now, then, | only want 10 "
miles further" ,a,ct.
Cant do it, sir!'' replied the coha a,tas
or, and he pulled the bell-rope' .nn;ous
the train and escorted the impecun''''
passenger to the steps. :, the lat
"All right, old chappieF saiu 9The
ter, as he dropped into the diteh. .v Two
railroads of this country uoh Wben
per cent. and it's no wohoel, ms q
yotfll spend $50 to save W smells .
wor.der any stakeholder eve, rour old
dividend at all. Go ahead WIN var var six
cara yan-the poor-house isn't o'
miles down the trackl'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-04-04

ton was adopted, askins local CONNER
cial organizations to express an opinion
on the following subjects and report at
the annual meeting in September next !:
Best methods Of extending the scope Of
the organization, expediency Of subsidiz
ing shipping, LEGISLATION in regard to sill
yer coinage, national bankruptcy law,
Pacific Coast river and harbor improve
ments and harbor deftnses, anti Chinese
legislation, interstate commerce, subs-
dizing oceanic cable lines, Pacific Coast
exhibit at the Worlds Fair. Adjourned
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-04-04

Inc capital of the United States has
oeen located at different times at the
lollo"lng places; AT Philadelphia from
september >, l774, until December. 1776.
at baltimore from December 20. 1776, to
March I'M; at Philadelphia from
March T. IN, to September, 1177; at
,~.l Fa'' from September ~,
l'''' TO September, 30, 1777; at York
Ia from September. 30, l777. to Jnlv
l''9i at Philadelphia from July 2, 177s,
TO June 30, 1888; at Princeton. N I
rom June 30, 1883, to November 20
'o'' at Annapolis. Md, from Novem-
per 1888 to November, 1854: Trenton
N. d. from November, 1884, to January
1853; New York from Janu " If. I7s5,
W l''o' "hen the seat of government
was changed to PHILADELPHIA. where il
remained until 1900, since which time
IL mas been at WESTINGHOUSE Louis
Republic.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-04-04

Those who have never raised ducks do
not know ttat ducklngs grow much
lister Il an hicks, and come at "a I'm.
,hen the best prices Tor chicks have
passed. Ducks will lay at least 40 y :
YER and will begin Nhea six mon1ns
cd The Pekin is creamy white. Lv
many considered the best for tie iurmer
icing hardy and of good size-iressinp
when in market condition, to meet the
most exacting tastes.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-04-04

Slttlng hens must have attention
One is liable to forget that warm W ather
brings lice. A clean nest is the FIRST ,e
qulslte. Ii the nest-box is well o,led
with Kerosene and the hen thoroughly
dnst'd with Buhach insect powder there
VII be no lice. This mesns a steady
quiet sitter, the result of which " i'll h.. n
good hatch. The hen, after she is Al on,
to leave the nest wi h Ter brood, should
be dasted with the insect powder a ain
Chicks hstehed by an incubator are Wv
seldom troubled with Ii e. This is op,.
good point in favor OF artificial hat h;ny
and means steady or with, bringing hem
lnto marx table condition err Ter and at
the time VIII n COOL prices prevail =.
American Agriculturst.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-04-04
MARKET.

No feature Of Importance has occurred
in the local merchandise markets to call
for comment. The improving weather Is
faycrably influencing trade, and although
some complain of the quietness IN some
lines, in others activity is adrnitted. Inc
drenching rains east Of the mountains
give assurance of bounteous cereal crops,
which will do much to make up for the
terrible losses Of q eck in some districts.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-04-04

nc conductor, whose name we after
warn learned was William A. Fnllar on,
,ereo and began to take the tickets H.
aouAeu narrowly at Ms, for it was an mn
common thing for so many persons to on
b e' III BODY as did at Marietta; besides
ne nau been warned very recently ~
s"'eu 'hat no conscripts used his troi,,
iur .iie purpose of escaping. and ordaraI
~. case oil suspicion, TO telegram for be,n
aI once. No doubt we hooked soIai nsip
enough but he afterward told me that ~ ~
w not suspect Us of being cnnscriot iso
we also scrutinized linn cnrefnII,, fn ,p'1 ,.
was possible that he might. if bis 20 e.. II
S eioiols were in the least aroused oM
train. i''" taxing his
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-04-04
HOUSEHOLD BREVITiES.

Dip fish for one instant in boiling
water and the scales will come off much
more easily.
Every thing that can vitiate the air
of the cellar should be removed. The
air OF the cellar permeates the whole
house, and especially when the windows
and doors are closed in winter should the
cellar be kept clean and wholesome.
10 take iron rust out of white
goods; Pour teacup full of boil
ing water; stretch the goods tight
ly across the top of it: then pour
on little of the solution of OXalic
acid dissolved in water and rub il
with the edge of teaspoon or any thinp
II 1t does not come out at once din it
down INTO the hot water and rub it again.
harley Pudding.-Soal1 a teacupful
of pearl barley overnight in water. In
the morning drain off the surplus water,
add to the barley two spoonfAls of supar.
a spoonful of butter. quarter of n
pound of raiSins, stoned and chopned,
MIX these ingredients together. turn
into small battered pudding dish and
cover with pint of milk. Crate a lit
tie nutmeg over the top and bake IN n
SLOW oven one hour and a-half.-Rural
New Yorker.
Don't fail to keep in the house a
pint bottle of linseed oil and lima
water mix half and half and shake
well every time You use it, When
some one burns or scalds himself cover
the wound quickly with baking soda
(cover Bi-Carb) until the pain is gone
then wash off the soda and bind nm in
llhseed oil and lime water and use this
dressing until the cure is complete. IFS
an old-fashioned remedy. but there is
hothlng better.-l.adies' Home Journal
oysters and Bacon.-This is some
what novel way of cooking the luscious
plVaiVe' called by our English Cousins
rigs IN Blankets We prefer it with
out the name Have as MANY Thin
slices OF salt mot smoked) bacon as vo,
nave large oysters; wrap each oyster in
a Silce OF bacon. and fasten with a tinv
skewer-a small wooden tootbpicls will
no. nave ready hot frying-pan. and
lay them in side by side. turning to al.
low the bacon to color slightly all
,ouno have tiny square of thin, but
Tered toast for each one; add table
spoonful S OF butter and a spoonful of
mix or cream to the liquor in the nan
pour thls eqally over the toast Law one
Vi 'he rolls on each and serve
lhe conductor, whose name we aftar-
war;. learned was William A. FnIlar on
lefed and began 10 tnkn IL ti.1...-l u
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-04-04
THE
LILLIAN


| iaation oil
| Who ia
1 tscl'e G |
| Next Apr
be hundred
ksting plae|
kithin its v
h wonderful
| The homo
bee belonged
Rss the pro
y the coun
4 - ,ool,
Fe'' 'i-s w.
fo,Ams, sd
ki'no ,'sitn w
~ ',, 'in |
ny s ma : i
N az ~ J..
/ Fni'n - Il
~ yea :
kepafl'ls Il
flo'ass n ao \
Elns az n' u
~ " n a. ~
% ,e'-'|
fe'' a''o i
|Pl'u res :" \
" w. aidt1
\ sisnos,l
~
||pln,,.s,' ~, +4b|
~ W. eelou1,|
F.,sl,,N i
| u '"0'' Il
fFp' ,,oSp,
~ Ou' W
" appin,|
| W. num- ,ra Il
~ NJ ]
-, ~ =, |
/ "' '',
i l'u NV ~
IPps'r =. 'o'
|'aA !" "
~ VI" 1t"
The advocate., 1890-05-28
President Wee President. Secretary
YhG Topeka Commercial Security Co.,
aOJ kanesa Avenue Iooeka.


make liberal advances, glI months t0 one year,
M reasonable ratea on approved stock sale notes
or other good collateral, and allow interest on
time deposits.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-10
slnss EaAr wIN rnsmlUns.

The First Nay Of she Poultry Bxhibl.
Sion Proves Very Inserssslng one.
The proud fowls that strut up and down
in their neat coops at Music Hall found
themselves the object Of many admirers oil
day yesterday; and, as II conscious Of tho
sensation they were causing, the fussy, we'll
kept hens put ON their livelisst cackles and
the strutting roosters crew until It seemed as
II they would craok their outlets.
Four little chicks broke through their
shells IN one Of the incubators during the
though born, through the legitimate chan-
nels. To-day will be . notable one for this
business There are three hundred eggs At
least which will give up their chicks. The
three incubators will be the centre Of attrac.
tion, and It Ia expected that some little peep
Or will walk out Of its Shell every few nin-
ute. = -
The coops are all arranged and the show
10 In full blast. The exhibition will con-
tinus till Monday night.
The premiums awarded last night were a.
follows:
sherman Hsrtvsl. Washington. Ct. all firss
q: A. Nichols, Monroe. all hrst premiums for
George W. Lowell, all first premiums for black
"a. Riley, all arst premiums for brown and red
Joseph Faircloush. wolcott. all Hrst premiums
| on golden duck pigeons.
n Il. Benedict, FIRST premium for breeding hen,
,Ms. Elisabeth Cairns, first on cock and hen,
,Joshua shuae, Neriden, all frst premiums on
| silver wyandottes.
The judges will continue to award premi-
INNS to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-10
Personal.

President Smith, Of Trinity college, Hart
ford, was out for the first time yesterday.
He has had an attack Of influenza.
DR.. F. q. wilmot who has been sick with
the grippe, has 90 far recovered that he il
able to attend Il. his professional duties.
Rev. DR.. Walker, of Hartford, formerly of
this city, who was 90 seriously i'll with
pneumonia, continues to improve daily, but
II still too weak to receive calls.
George L. Atwater, IT,, of this city, has
just written new piece of music entitled
"Harmonie Military Schottische," dedicated
to the Harmonic club, of this city.
Professor B. Perrin, of Cleveland, former
ly Of Hartford, will sail next month for
Athens, where he will spend some time.
His classmate at Yale, Professor Richard-
son, IL connected with the school at Ath.
ems.
Mrs. Elizabeth Eaton Larned, who csle-
brated her hundredth birthday at Pawtucket,
Rhode Island, on Tuesday, il an aunt Of
Henry O. Bowen of Woodstock and New
York, and he sent letter to be read at the
celebration.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-10
LOCAL NEWS.


nr.er ~ mS ~.
S ~. ~ '-' -
W"on nsAeA oresm outes cnsppeo nHn"''
beware Oh imlsations Oh brussels soaP'
Cool weather Tor to-day and somewhat
warmer Tor Saturday 10 tine prsdiotion.
non. Nasnaniei wnesler me- Oeen e.ec'eo
Ps.ioens Ok 'ne D'lno'te''' ss''''~''o' VI
~ $1,000. A. .,. u....
y -. -. 80 49,. see CO., 49,.
" .s'S upss n'' "'''' 'oo eH-p'' '''
WIN = .lipp0'
osP'A'n a. y. Dessos.ey snu wiz "
nsiogepors ieis tor riofida Yesterday 10
speno sns winter
non. wna.m a. Law, wig nas -" Con
-. 80 - - -. -. a.. - 80 -...ss.s
49,. T,,s-.-.- 80. - ~. a p,..
an. -. w...,nr-, a,.s w.dr..d.v
r,.n. - ,r.rmor,. hrcrsht m y, - o,,rrs
r.. nj. J, ra-.-a- 49,. ~ - W..
- $500 - - ~ o.
W., .a.... :. .S-,...,. an -..s !.
sp .v .,-,
- ,..~w ss - ~,
mas,.o,. I.nna.. - ch.n,o.w n No.
vill pr..ids
M. X D. Bassett. r.. of this city. son Of
n. d. Basaatt. secretarv. of the American
legation a. hsyt. ia able 10 be out again
.star . .,sos v,th nnanmonis.
C....,. u p.o- :. A.. n,.v. .. .o.,r
an IN. a.. ...,,,.. ,.s..n.. h.,,nc h.a
So was S
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-10
TEE aRIPPE.

Rseullaritles or the Complaint - Hts
PopulArity-Its Situation Historical.
~ ana Locally ConsIaerea.
The grippe appears to be losing its hold
somewhat in this city, but 1t still holds COM
siderable sway. Telephone calls for doctors
are numerous daily. At Coe & Fields gro
Gerry store, for instance, the clerks are well
drilled. The moment they see haggard,
excited, alarmed person entering the store,
they just point to the telephone. That does
Il. There has been rush all about the city
to the telephones in central places to call up
doctors. The doctors liked theyRrippe ex-
element ct drst, but are beginning to flag
and grow weary, they having been 80 rushed
with calls. Many of the DOCTORS md their
Offices during office hours beeieged with pa
tisnts, either having the grippe or expecting
TO have IL. The doctors snatch q mouthful
Of food ct meal time and are off to swing
around the circle of their patients. They
finish mp At about midnight, and are then
tagged beyond descriptions
There il still no end OF talk about the
grippe. Every street car, street corner,
store. and lodge meeting has It's pathetic
story to tell Of hundreds who have related
their grippe experiences. Not to have the
grippe is to be out Of fashion. One phys.
ician found It extremely unpopular to can
didly inform his patients that they had not
the grippe, but merely that old fashioned
complaint, the influenza. According.
ly he changed his tactics and
tickled their vanity and seothed them
| with cheering assurances that they had
not been overlooked by the new
foreign malady, but were its victims. This
had the desired effect and the patients
looked relieved and brighter, and settled
back with the pleasing consciousness of be
however, who ignores fashions, dictates both
a. to wearing apparel and diseases, insists
on calling the grippe nothing else than the
| episootic, which made itself go friendly
with the horse car and other horses few
years ago.
And the druggists smile smile that Il
childlike and bland as they see the prescrip.
ton pile grow denser and higher and heal
the chink, chink of the ''silver" as it drops
| into their cash drawer, for 1t is q harvest
time for the "medicine men" and much
wampum do they receive. In fact several o.
| our leading druggists have been nearly pros
trated owing to the big rush of business II
these grippe days.
1t Is now in order for all patients who have
the grippe, who have had it, and who calcu'
late TO have 1t, to form grip associations, hole
ANNALS, elect officers and yearly commemo
rate the trials and woes of the days of Il
grippe. It IL as fashionable to have tn,
| grippe as 1t was a while ago to be victim Of
hay fever, when people of literary or orato
| rical distinction and bright stars in the pc
litical fifmament-were thus afflicted. Blu
the days of la grippe will soon wear out, ant
like McGinty it will be buried in the OBJ
livion of forgetfulness, save when some loca
historian recalls Il or another similar wave o.
epidemic of influenza appears.