davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-16
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.

W. ". Allen, superintendent OF the
mails at Buffalo N. Y, has been arrested,
charged with robbery OF the mails.
William Il. johnson (coloredl has been
arrested at Portland He is charged with
the murder OF Jennie McGaryie last
March in Chicago.
Cashier Seer, chief clerk % the mon
ey-orler department OF the Newark a.
J postohice, has surrendered himself as
deaulter in the SUM OF 5000.
Frank Woodruff, at one time suspected
OF completely III the murder OF DIR Cronin,
pleaded guilty to II charge OF horse steal
ing and was sentenced to six months in
Bridewe1.
A clerk in Minneapolis has been ar
rested on the charge of having offered to
deliver for $1,000 the votes of twenty
five Aldermen IN a certain deal for paw
ing contract.
A st. Louis tookkeeper is in Jail for
applying his employers money TO the
encouragement of pool-room hOr5e-raC-
ing lie stole Fl coo, and mt most OF
it wh0opipg after Proctor Knott in that
steed's efforts to keep at Spokane's coat
tails last spring.
The jury on the trial OF ODonovan
Rossa and Mr.. Hendrickson for criminal
libel upon F. S. Cassidy found a verdict
oi guilty, with an urgent reeommenda-
ton of mercy in the case OF Rossa, and
not guilty in the case cl Heudrickson
r ssa viii probably escape with fine
james Hamilton. John T. Owens and
James lsaacs, who We're convicted at
Georgetown, Del, of stealing a horse
from Hi Z. West, q farmer living at Cross
Reyes were pilloried for one hour and
whipped with twenty lashes each at
Georg town. They have years I'M
prsonment also to serve.
Go Look, Chinese merchant of San
Francisco, was killed by Qnong All QUAY,
highhinder. The shooting grew out OF
the kidnapping OF the wife If Go Dan a
stockton merriam The KIDNAPPED
woman was arrested by Constable Flick
oil Auburn, Placer county, who allowed
her to be spirited away by Chinese high
binders. The murdered man was AN
unole OF the kidnapped woman and he has
been active in the prosecution of Flick
and three Chinese who were engaged in
the transaction. The police think that
the murderer was hired 10 put Go Look
out o, the way aad stop the prosecution.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-16
EXPECTING TOO MUCH
That What Many Persons Do When Their
Engage a PhYsician.

Whom you buy ticket from any Of
the leading railroad companies they can
not promise you, if they are truthful,
that they viii take you to New York in
time to catch the steamer to Europe,
Many things might happen to delay the
train-wreckage, fire, food, tornado
you might die yourself. A berth in one
of the finest ocean steamers does not as
sure you that you will land safe in Liv.
erpool, Queenstown or Havre. You con.
tract to have your house built according
to certain plans and specifications, the
house to be finished and ready for occu.
pancy on certain date. Do you always
find it ready at the promised time?
When you occupy the house do not the
windows often move with difficulty the
doors close badly, cracks appear in the
plastering, the plumbing unsatisfactory?
You find that the plans and specifca.
tions were not followed. You get on
the cable car and pay your nickel to
ride few blocks, or a few miles. The
cable breaks or the grip gives out and
you are compelled to walk. In none Of
these cases mentioned, and hundreds
more could be cited, can you be assured
that what you desire will be granted.
There is nothing certain but death and
taxes.
When you call upon physician, you
very often demand from him more than
you would from the railroad company,
the steamship company, the contractor
or anybody else. You often say, DOC.
tor, what will you take to cure me?'
You may have been sick for many years
Your parents may have been delicate
people and started you in life with IN
herited tendencies to disease. You may
have injured yourself by bad haoits,
you may refuse to correct these pau
habits when pointed out. NotTithstana
ing these facts, you want to be 'cufeu'
No honest physician will promise you
cure" He would not guarantee ours
for a scratch of pin, for men nave 0is1
from as trifing a matter a.
scratch of a pin. Cure, formerly
meant, ''to care for. !" He will DO tnas
Quacls promise cures; the true pA'ar
clan never uses the word, except IN 10
sense "to care for" Remembering the
instances cited aboye-the uncertainty
of earthly things-no intelllgen' pelsOa
should ask physician to guarantee
cure; and if so-called physician un"e'
takes to make such guarantee every ~. ~
telligent person should know tha' 'n'
onarantor is \ ouaek.-Health Monitor
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-16
BIG STEAM ENGINE
II Has Been SIX month.
flon and Ia /. s,ss,f CONSTR.

IL Has been SIX Month. -
M 'i'n and Ia sight. oonstres
Inc large engine which -,
aef cons tructicI at the Flshl,, peen IN.
ing machine works for - h Land.
months Is a great piece az - past sir
iihe o. machinery, and to tba. ~ the
SIT me establishments daiIv i ~ Who
der to behold. 1t stands H.. : . won.
the doors OF the main shcn 10y inside Of
tends in height through a. aha It ex.
the second floor Of the buildins psnlng Of
CINE is of the Corliss tvno ~ The en-
New n York Central & Hudso = prthe
Railroad Company, to be used s y, River
elevator in New York Civ !. grain
and weight 1T is the largest =. = power
engine ever built at these W., au finest
similar to the monster Corli.a Ills
which hundreds Of our eiti1ana engine
ming IN Machinery Hall at the p Jaw run
phla Centennial in 1876, thongh A' a
large, and that was beam CT not 50
tins is known as a vertical co s,he, and
engine, oohaensing
10 give our readers an ;daa !.
-, W" oeautltul engine IA ~
VIII give description Of Il Ill - We
going into minor details. without
The cylinder is set in the TO- !.
cast iron frames, which are faota y No
the bed plate, making the total Es hssi N
of engine 20 feet The haze ueignt
engine occupies floor spaca 'ls
only IL feet by 8 feet The cv,,u,
IS 81 inches in diameter ~
inches in stroke; the casting ~ !. =
cylinder weighs alone over tona ~, One
steam pipe is over IL inches in d5.s .ne
connecting the cylinder with The 40
denser' and the plunger receives IN y.
motion from double beam. Witt ~ -
connected with the cross-head bv rna.I =
OF links. The crank shaft q oa aus
piece OF wrought iron 18 incbes n al, III
eter, 20 feet long, and weiphs nes.,.
tons. The crank pin is 10 incbeo l.,
diameter and IL inches long Tho O..
wheel is made in four pieces in tbo ~
OF four half wheels; which whom ioiraa
together, form an immense wheel 20
feet in diameter, SIS inches acroso s.as
and weighing altogether 1000 pounds
For convenience of inspecting the differ.
ent working parts of the engine. Il i.
divided into two parts or stories bv Gao,
iron platforms, which are reached fro,,
the floor of the engine room by cast iron
stairways; the platforms are sunnorted
by braces from the frames, and railing
made of brass pipe, supported by
wrought iron stanchions, forms a safe.
guard around the platforms the hand.
rail of the stairway being made in the
same ma'sler. The motive power Of the
engine is estimated at l., 900 horse power
and when completed it will weigh 100
tons. When it is shipped to New York
it will require five or six cars to carry
it-Eishkill On " Journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-16
THE SALMO TRUTTA.
A European Game Fish to Be introduced
Into American Waters.

European Game Fish to BE Introduced
Into american Waters.
The fly fishermen of the United States
have new pleasure before them. A
fish not hitherto known in America is to
be introduced this year. and there is
every reason to believe that it viii
thrive and multiply wonderfully. The
nsh Is the European sea trout, salmo
trutta' fish well known and abundant
in England While the sea trout is a
saltwater fish, it inhabits land-locked
fresh waters and thriyes there. OF its
characteristics as game fish one writer.
Mr.. Pennell, says:
There is no fish that swims which
will rise so boldly at the fly, or which.
when hooked, shows for it's size such in
domltable pluck, such gallant and de-
termlned courage 1t is the most game
and mettlcsome fish known TO Europe,
or probably to tho world"
David Foster says also that the sea
trout exceeds for gameness and per-
tlnaclty every other British fish"
In the summer of 1889 an American
angler who tished in Scoth waters for A
time wrote letter to Shooting and
FISHING telling what great larl1s he had
with the sea trout. The editor of the
paper became SO much Interested in the
hsh through this letter that he deter
mined to import The fish TO this country.
Accordingly he arranged with United
States Fish Commissioner Mcdonald tn
have supply of eggs cared for at the
Craig Brook station, Me Mr. Mcdon-
aid choose this station because they
VIII have pure water, favorable condi-
hons OF temperature at all seasons of
the year, and natural conditions of food.
BESIDES, there are several streams in
the vicinity of the towns Of Ellsworth,
bucksport etc, which empty directly
into saltwater, whore the fish can be
turned loose and find the natural eondi-
lions needed for them.
The eggs will soon arrive. 1t will. of
course, be some years before the sea
trout viii be abundant, but when it is
considered how short time has elapsed
since the rainbow trout were brourht
TO the East, and how abundant thew
are now in places, the fishermen need
aot be impatient. N Y. Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-16
1.-THE ERAL-D ISLE"
Who Was the Originator of This Synony
For Ireland.

Who Was the Originator of This synonym
For Ireland.
How many orators and poets have
been credited with the authorship of the
expression The Emerald Isle'-one OF
the most poetic pet names for a beauti-
fui land-it would be difficult to cnumer-
ate. Writers of Answers to Core
spondents' in journals of high and low
degree-eyen in the country of its birth
have attributed it to Daniel O'Connell,
John Philpot Curran, Tom Moore and
Davis; the honor has been accorded to
DIR. Madden, to Thomas Francis Meagher
and to Darcy McGee; but to none of
those does it rightfully belong. 1t was
tho inspiration of an Irish poet and pa
triot, who, but little known among read
ers on this side of the Atlantic, was in
many respects the equal of the best Of
these, and as lover of his country in
no sense the inferior of any.
In 1915 and on st. Patrick's day, DR.
William brennan wrote the preface to a
little brochure of his poems, in which
he explained that he had furnished
them to young friend lust entering
the printing BUSINESS, to give him an
occasion of showing the public his pro-
gress in the topographic art" One Of
the poems, entitled Erin" opens with
this stanza:
when Erin first rose from the dark swell
ing flood,
God blessed the green island He saw was
good:
The En- erald of Europe, it sparkled, it shone,
In the ring of tn wor d the most precious
stone"
BUTT is in the tenth stanza that occurs
the expression with which this article
is headed:
"Arm of Erin prove strong; but be gentle
as brave,
AHd, upli ted to rike, still be ready to save;
Nor one feeling If vengeance pr sumo to de
file
The cause, or the men OF the Emerald Isle f"
To many who have met with the ex-
preston for the first time in this poem,
it has seemed that it was here first used
in print; but in a note the author touch
ing upon the poets jealousy in regard
to the priority of claim to an epithet
likely to become popular, says: 1.-The
Emerald Isle was first used in a party
song written without the rancor of
party. in the year 1T95." To this he
adds: "From the frequent use made of
the term since that time he the authorl
fondly hopes that it will gradually be
come associated with the name OF his
country as descriptive of its prime
natural beauty and its inestimable
value
And the patriot-poet's fond wish was
gratitied years before he died.-Once a
Week
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-16
no1Es ON OSCILLATION.
yarious SORTS OF Kisses Described hy foe~
and Novel Writers.


,,,. l. ,tsti,ct literature of kiss
49,, "a brigbt and thoroughly sonsi-
tis ,'anr,r woman of this city has a large
ool1oction Of notes and clippings on this
.I,.f ~ roa+a have written
supJece Al ~ ~ - ...,,,.o,,s s,,,1o
OF kisses IN more Vi io'9 ''l'o' Y ,', -
Ella heeior ',IoN' 's'e
Others mas Iiio ioiio"lnb .,,,,, and
land swe"F by 'no ''"'' ""' my
Thai vii, have You and hold you and kiss
you,
Though the whole world STANDS IN 'ne ""''
Tennyson sings OF the ups luscious
fruit in these words;
so, love' o, fire once he drew .,.....,.
th one lons nt's a., ,y I'm de,y
u p,.-,,, ,,,,,,, Mo Cbanler made
Ni'''iif a1itia,,g r., tbo kias lit
oo",o ''' ~ az aon+nrv Sbo handled
e'"'oi, w. at,, t.aoaa,o and oririrali-
'''' -, n,..,.t,,t,,t. ,,.o. ,,,,ita
~ ~, 49,. I'D haii,oy Of the
90 ,,.t, ,,.,,;ot ,bo Sun1igbt
Wv - ,,,os ,,dor ap,,
~ ,tao,',,,st.,,oas. ana ia hor mind
'V''1i .i''i, ~, ,.,5,.,, ao1irhtfp1 than
''''',''.S - 10 H., as,yoen the foot
%, y Us, - I,...o, zero sliding
W. Wv ha,,s+ant, Uorricl,s noetic
a ao,t,i,a - e." ~" t,iSo ia ,,aatorlv IT is
-.
~ ts n creature born and bred
R,twecn the lips all cherry rcd"
II VIII mover kiss man who is not
my relative" said an East Side young
lady Yesterday, until he is my promised
husband. And even with engaged people
tbfnl, tbrre should he little of it, Too
-, ,.iaai,,. u.;lI eurnlv rneult disas.
~ =. ,, hn ,Iaasort lint nv
,e I',. f.at a,,n III nnt
" 49,, f.,'. -, It'll ,,.o an
Hss 9'1s ~ i''l ali oot onlv single
H''s N' II, III
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-16
MYSTERIOUS MUSIC,
Hearing "the Spirits Singing Under INV
Water at Pascagoula.

Hearing athe Spirits Singing 1huef
Water at Pascagoula'
1t was late one evening in Septempel'
1875, that | first heard the music OF %
caroula. An old fisherman called JUG
from the house where l then Nas
come down on the river-bank anu 49,
the spirits singing under the Wa
Full of eager curiosity, | readily ose ~
the summons, and, if what hearu o"A
not be properly called music II was va tbe
tainlv mysterious. From out u
waters of the river, apparently sV
forty feet from its shelving oahA' sa5n.
roaring, murmuring sound, Whlen lsinme
ally increased in strength ana N paa 4
until it had reached its height VIVA
as slowly descended. la but
1t -ever advanced or receuea' nd
seemed always in the same Spo. 4
though | remained there some $50 and
never ceased, but continued 10 t,.,a+ed
fall in the manner that | have mister ter
above. The reader may Obtain ", g'. oar
idea of the music if he will place h Us, ~
against telegraph-pole, the t'mo s Tor
which, acting as s2unalhs NJ the
the wires that are played upon ny ,lo ans
wind gives forth strange, u mart Of
sound. that is an exact eoah.o s;.h his
the music of FaseagouIa sas the
difference. however that "ne -, and
music of the wires is very waYerins and
tremulous, that of the water ris ,,ss E
falls with steady swell, ,SI nat,I
Cllidsey, in Popular Science N'A
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-16

In the House of Commons the ether
evening Chamberlain agreed wi h The
Parne lites that the suggestions relating
to the establishment OF cheap land re,is-
tration and transfer would meet with
general acceptance. lie favored inror-
porating to some extent Parnelrs mo-
posals in the government bill. He sng-
gested as means of meeting ParnelI7s
objections that the House quickly disnasa
OF the land purchase bill in order 10
enable the government to introduce and
pass the Irish local government bill dur.
ng the present session.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-16
THE BLACK SWAN,
Ths Graceful Water Bird Is No Longer
Kara Avis.

Bara Avis.
At one time the black swan was I'M.
known or regarded as a freak of nature
In the "AntiQuary" Sir Walter Scott
makes one of his characters saw: .Whati
IS 1t my rara avis, my black swan?n But
since the discovery and opening up OF
the Australian continent it has become
more common, for it is found in large
hoeks in tho south and west of Australia
one writer says that they have become
so abundant that he has seen flocl,s a
them being driven in the streets of
sydney as if they were flock of geese
Ihey are found to be very prolific and
are tanned with great ease, and it has
not been found difficult to keen and
breed them in captivity, but the experi.
ehce has been that the time of their
breeding Is uncertain, because the sea.
sons are entirely reversed on the north.
ern half OF the globe to what they are in
the southern hemisphere
The black swan is more slender in
nuild than the common swan and not
quite so large in body. The plumare.
as the name denotes, is entirely black
on the body, only few fight feathers
oelng white The eyes are bright red
as Is the heak, but the latter has a white
UP. The feet are black. The vonng
when Matched are of whitish gray in
tue oown.-Country Gentleman.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-16
PORTLAND MARKET.

The general condition of the local mer
chandlse markets is all that could be de-
sired Trade is expanding in all directions
and country orders are heavier than last
year. Abundant crops may be looked Tor
everywhere, and should the farmers OBJ
tain goo rrice for their grain next fall
times will be exceedingly lively. Visitors
from the East are not arriving yet in such
numbers as expected, still their appear
ance will be noticeable later on. Collec'
tons are livening up considerably, and the
ra lroad construc ion in this vicinity Will
materially increase the amount of ready
money in circulation.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-16

A soldier, writing to ms S Heaven
wound up his eptstle as follows ,,,,n,ionste
preserve you from your anew
Fritz"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-16
,ssely :

/ :
/ ifie'i' :
=
| Hiny -
| " seen IN
| dcses :. oV :,
| pies W. ,,o =
| ssaie''i",,o,
| ID n is,,,y
| ''aul ivy
| efe guy, !,
| gsnll' -, =
al0s A, .,ng
| VI sp,'" :
| PIE :, '..ind
% . ' w." !
niel linse
ghs 'i ~,
isina l ,l,1
| tsI ~ ..git
ID nv w. ~
shien' :. ~ y
g'ieo =
sIs' ~ mn.
ny , y =, mi
~, a vi
No y
a3 l,,ng.
cfs'',D7 a
''''' ,he
% 'D ,her
hal, ta,,r
HsIi .,,on
son'-n 4I,ed
~ III heb
ii's n.,,o
w ,,aIl
Pip a.
~ -,
Na : = ~
% 'u'' =
''' pio,Y
q 'oi'e 80 -
pIs1' a.,
aoa'a -
gu "a v,
. ~ -
a'9 "a ho
''a'' . n|
zen s saJ
IVY 70 =
'aV" WV, ~,
'p'sa g. :,
- 'ht ne
=, :,
ar s ~
VA
s.oa ;.
a''5
". -,
NM 7.
nc "a
lo1' anu
o. .no
sD4 M
'Aa'u@'
'4ri4co
A4ni''i =
WI PlOs'
Appiie1'
ls8Go,i''
al' ei.
a1ll0" -
~ VIII
anu Id
wy mo -
s9eu u
'l1 ma
'A4 II ~
many Nv
lo' III d
DIS NOV y,
Fl" Neii
A-erins
a1''o%
-i-i'eli
'Hi. 4
''IO'
il1
esS'eh1 !,
Y "a"
u' -e,'
'-''' ~
.''' d X
'-'O1s Z
I1', " Il
, YOU ' !
nc N'''''
~ : 'ne
" mar IA
he snar
sshing-e
speakln.
IN deyo
raw. sti
"a grace
nelancA
mompl
e9mfor {.
II payed
lon Illu
i
Why tn
hats
VI QroP
az u an
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-01-09
ASSAULTED BY A NEGRO.
A Farmers Wife Near MT. Holly.
the Victim of an Outrage.

BoRDENTowN, N. j., Jan. 5.-An
unknown negro assaulted Mrs. Henry
Harker, a farmers wife, at her home,
few miles from Mt. Holly, yesterday.
Harker had left home at an early hour,
expecting to be absent all day. Mrs.
Harker heard a knock at the rear
door, and as she stepped into an ad-
joining room, she was confronted by
burly negry Of villainous coun-
tenance, On demanding his busi-
ness, he replied that Harker had sent
him there to do some work. Mrs.
Harker became suspicious of him
and ordered him to leave the
house, but he refused to go. He
then demanded his breakfast and said
he was willing to cut wood in payment
for the meal. Mrs. Harker anticipated
danger if she refused, and set to work
to prepare the food. The negro watch
ed her all the time, and when she at
tempted to leave the room he sprang
toward her. Mrs. Harker then seized
a heavy iron poker and dealt him
several, but blow from the negro's
fist sent her reeling. He followed up
his attack by terrible kick, but the
woman still fought him wildly. Mrs.
Harker finally began to scream, which
alarmed the negro, and he threatened
to kill her If she did not desist. She
continued to make an outcry, how.
ever. and the negro, fearing capture,
fed from the house and made his es-
cape.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-01-09
4 new COMPANY.
TO MANUFACTERE GANNERSs
SUPPLIES.
"A Sfock Company Organized fB
Have its Manufacturing l'Iams
I'm This Civ.

A stock company to be known as
the Gamers Supply Company, has
been incorporated under the laws Of
New Jersey, and the manufacturing
plant of this company will be in Bridge
ton. 7. VanKannell, the well known
inventor of Philadelphia, is the Presi-
dent, and j. Lewden Robson, the ma
chinest, the Secretary and Treasurer.
Charles w. Kruise is the manager OF
the works. The company was reeu-
larry incorporated under the New Jer-
sey laws, last October, in Camden, but
permanent organization, such as will
carry Oh the business, was not made
until Monday, December Both.
The company will manufacture all
manner of Gamers supplies, such as
platform conveyors, scalders, power
automatic filters. power Gaping ma
chimes, presses, dies nd packe sup
plies generally. The Company has
purchased the excellent machine shors
plant OF j. Lewden Robson, on Water
street, and will foe the present, carry
on their manufacturing there. The
company fully expects in the near fu-
ture to build much larger factory.
and Increase considerably the plant.
Secretary Robson and Manager Kruise
will make their headquarters in Bridge
ton. and look after business on this
emu OF the line. Both the gentlemen
are practical machinists, and have had
years OF experience, which will enable
them to operate the shop successfully.
The Company has an office and ex-
hibltion room No. IA South Fifth ST..
Philadelphia. Here Mr.. Van Kannel
willmake hisheadq 1arters, and the COM
pany will have at all times display
OF all the supplies they manufacture.
MIR. Van Kaanel is knownin aisc;an-
tltic world as most successful inven-
tor, and for years has given ten
ton specially to Gamers supplies
He has placed a great many goods in
factories in South Jersey during the
past two seasons, and while they were
considered little more than experi-
ments, still they have proven success
full, and packers speak highly of them
In the future this newly organized
company will push the inventions on.
the market, and they cannot fail to do
big business. Already the employees
OF the Company are at work upon
supplies at the shop, and by the time
the Gamers season is ready, they ex-
pect to have many factories supplied
with complete outfits The organiza-
tion Of the company, an6 the location.
here OF the works, will be of great ad-
vantage to the city, and the PIONEER
voices the sentiment of the entire peo-
pie when it wishes the Company great
success.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-01-09
No Whistle Heard.

On last Saturday Undertaken Isaac
Mcpherson and his wife had very
narrow, almost miraculous escape from
being run over by a train on the Gen.
tral railroad. They were driving out
Pearl street, and arriving at the rail-
road crossing were just on the point of
driving upon the track, when the
train without any warning which they
heard, dashed by, almost grazing their
horses head. They heard no whistle
and the track being obscured by the
hill at that point they could not see To-
Five seconds more and their horse and
wagon would have been upon tha.
track,