davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-12

THos. GRANEY, Vivian Thorne,
Jess Bradford, John Winters, F. V.
Tinker and VIM. Edworthy are in
from Graham. They are here as
witnesses in the back firing case OF
Sheriff Havird, who, with many 9TH
ers, including witnesses, put out a
back fire at Graham last wear to save
the property of the Silver Mountain
mining company. A forest fire be-
low there was heading up the river,
and the party sent out set out back
fire. Back firing was the method
adopted at this place to save proper
ty when forest fires were raging, and
all who could be employed were out
starting and guarding back fires, but
only Havird has been arrested. This
looks queer, but is fact. The trial
was in progress yesterday in the Pro-
bate Court.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Isidor Smith return
thanks to kind friends Of Haley, Boise
and this place for floral tributes for
the coffin and grave of their little
son, and also to their many friends
for kindnesses and sympathy extend
ed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-12

G. Q. NoRcRoss and VIM. Boden-
heimer will begin work soon on a To-
cation in Gambrinus district, near
the Blaine, of which it is supposed to
be an extension.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-12

TS Idaho Falls and Irrigation
ocmreny, of Eagle Rock, has been
Ior&3nized with a capital stock of
IA, ,000,O00. They propose to expend
huh million dollars this year.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-12

MRs. GEORGE AINsIIE and daugh-
ter, Miss Della, and Mrs. Leon Fuld,
of Haley, arrived hare Sunday, to at
tend the funeral Of the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Isidor Smith. Mrs. Ainslie
and Della will return home to-day.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-12
For sale

Miners Brewery, west side oi
Main street, Idaho City; also the
building FIRST door below brewery,
now used as a barber shop. Lot on
which brewery stands extends from
Main to Montgomery street. Front,
90 feet; also two-story house in
Banner, 30x20 feet, with an addition
10x3O feet.
For further particulars inquire Of
Mrs. Hang.
IDAHo Cry, Aug. 5, 1890-tf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-12
ToMpK1Ns, Annie, Ida ar

z1e, TOMPKINs, Annie, Ida and
T Tompkins, Oliver Landrith and
HSrfY Lake returned yesterday from
tWo weeks fishing, huckleberrying
xnd General pleasure trip, between
tl1is place and Banner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-12

BIsHoP TALBOT held services here
Sunday, and went over to Placerville
yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-12

THE crop of local items the past
few days has been so small as to be
scarcely visible to the naked eye.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-12

EorHEs cleaned and repaired;
n.stsfial for embroidery and fancy
,york for sale. Mrs. J. w. REEL.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-12

Hon. BEN. WILSON, of Pioneer,
passed through here yesterday on his
way to the capital.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-12

The Lightning flashed, wind roared
and big drops of rain poured Sunday
evening, and yesterday the air was
cool and bracing.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-12

Mas. G. q. HAvIRD went down to
Boise yesterday to visit friends.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-12

The Challs Messenger and Hous-
ton Silver Press have become one
uridaf the name of the Silver Messen-
gerj md is published at Clayton. 1t
1 q I Rpod paper and deserves success.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-12

5. G. Bowen, superintendent of
the Elkhorn, went down to the capi-
tai yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-12

The population of Graham num-
bers thirty one, including the Chinese
cook.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-12
asrpfessisus. Cards.
5OUNTY AND STATE.

6uNrY scrip and jurors certificates
f6 u at par for debts due this Office
If.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-12

Mrs. WV. PAXTON and son came
up Sunday from the capital.
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-06

al on one side
the offer that's made by the pro-
prietors of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. It's $500 reward for an
incurable case of Catarrh, no mat
ter how bad, or of how long stand
ing. They mean what they say ;
they're responsible, and the offer
has been made for years. It's all
on your side-you lose your catarrh,
or you're paid $500 for keeping it.
But it's safe for them, too-they
know you'll be cured.
DIR. Sage's Remedy produces per
feet and permanent cures of Chronic
Catarrh in the Head, as thousands
can testify. "Cold in the Head "
is cured with a few applications.
Catarrhal Headache is relieved and
cured as if by magic. 1t removes
offensive breath, loss or impairment
of the sense of taste, smell or hear
ing, watering or weak eyes, and
impaired memory, when caused by
tho violence of Catarrh, as they all
frequently are. Remedy sold by
druggists, so cents.
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-06
sLEEPlNo MoNpERs.


Ola Fsata at Nssa and Women while In
the Lana ef Nod.
There seems 10 be- no limit 20 tho
wonders displayed by the human SUBJ
iects while sleeping. Condorcet, tho
mathematician, solved one of his most
difficult problems while asleep-~a prob.
lem, too, which puzzled him during his
waking hours. A professor OF theology
In the University Of Basic once wrete a
sermon while asleep; be fonnd II on his
desk NEXT morning. The preceding
night ha could not Erapple with the
subject as he desired. but the perform.
ance al bis sleeping hours was quite
satisfactory. Coinridge, the dreaming
philosopher. composed "Kubla Khan
while fast asleep Next morning he
was sure that there had been an Aequi-
aitiun TO his literature but was too neg
lsgent 70 write the stanzas. A few days
afterward he attempted to recall the
verses but they had In most part fed.
the poem, a. IL nov stands. il but =
fragment
Jenny Lind was the most celebrated
singer Of her time No ono could rival
her powers exoepta factory girl. The
girl could not attempt any difiaalt
pieces when awake, but when sleeping
sks sang 50 correctly, so like the re-
nowned Jenny, that II was difiicalt TO
distinguish between their voices On
one occasion Jenny heard the girl and
even tested her marvellous powers by
giving her long and elaborate chro-
matte exercise This the sleeping girl
performed. much 10 the wonder Of the
famous prima donna Reporters Of
public debates must often exercise
themselves 20 their utmost % keep
from sleeping. A few years ago one Of
the reporters for che House OF Commons
took down speech while be Was sleep
ing. His statement rests ON ais cath.
Calvin tells Of friend % his who
read aloud while asleep In easea Of
this kind, tae orgaa Of vision aiane Is
beiiefrd 10 be all that Is active. --S1
Louis Repahlio
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-06

struggle with his antagonist, and Bar
clay with his gun-stock and Nacola
with his axe lent them help that settled
the fight In short order. But the wolves
still hung about as II ready 70 renew
the combat IL the slightest chance Of.
fered In their favor,
Crack crackl came twoshota from the
woods, and two wolves fell struggling.
The shufiiing OF snow-shoes upon tho
crust had not been heard by the boys.
a. there came out Of the woods two men
who looked for moment in astonish-
msnt on the scene and then fred at
once. At the sight OF this reinforce.
ment the discontinue OF the wolves was
complete; they scattered In all direo.
tions, and in n minute or two mono were
70 be seen. When the moose hun ters
came out upon the Ice, and saw the
crust torn mp and trodden by the moose,
and the bodies OF eight dead wolves ly.
| ing about they were too much aston.
ished 70 think OF tho game they had
been pursuing, or do any thing else
than question tho boys and hear from
them the story Of their long flight and
battle.
Where are the moose we we're chas-
| inR9H cried ono OF the men presently. Foe
the first time since they came on the Ice
the huntors thought Of the moose. wi ich
had taken advantage OF tho iirst luil In
the combat 10 continue their flight, and
now had disappeared In tho dusk and
out upon theoiake. Tho animals were
deemed 10 be too far away - admit Of
| successful pursuit In the darkness, al
though the dogs. with all their wounds,
we're, like true bred hounds. ready "a
resume the chase. mo use following
them 1T this hour he added. "Ilere,
help hold the dogs They Amt 1t togo
further tonight. and besides. II they
got out Of our sight tho wolves II kill
'em sure. We'd better skin those dead
wolves right away, before they freeze
BY the light of birch bark torche,
brought from the shore the skins wers
taken from the dead wolves. Then the
entire party went to the hunters camp
two miles down tho lake. where thel
dressed the wounds OF the dogs. which
we're torn and cut by the sharp teeth O
the voices. hut wore fortunately no
dangerously hurt
| Young barclay and Nacola passed thu
night with the huntarG On their do
parturo the following day they each 80
lected two wolf skins for himself and al
lowed the hunters 10 retain the other
Ia acknowledgment OF their timely help
As the boys pushed out ON their way /,
dreenviile In the bright morning, tn,
carcasses OF the dead wolves were III,
only appearance upon the smooth sur
face OF the lake to remind them OF th,
periis OF the day before. --Phiiadelp phil
Press.
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-06

and stand they did till almost the last
shot Was gone. They ceased TO tlre and.
strangely enough, the beasts ceased to
howl There was something ominous
in the air.
At this moment when the circle OF
wolves closing In upon them was 80 near
that the distance 70 the boys could al
most BE- covered 81 a spring. there came
suddenly from the shore close ut hand q
terrific cracking and smaSh.ng OF young
trees and bushes aud the breaking OF
SNOW crust aud out from the thick UNI
dergFowth OF tbs high wooded point
there came crashing down the bank an
enormous bull moose with tho biggest
antlers that either of the hoys had ever
seen. and behind this animal came two
younger moose. full grown. with Antlsrm.
and these were followed by cow moose
and . hAlfRrown calf. The moose evil
IDENTIFY mnch frightened at something
behind them, we're running 81 great
speed In single Gle. with their noses In
the air and antlers thrown back against
their shoulders. The wind blew from
the shore, % that these animals. trust
Ing wholly 70 their scent TO indicate the
presence Of danger. we're In sho midst
81 woivcs before they discernoa their
preserves Or that of tho b0ga
WasH tie ioFemosa moose perceived
his natural enemies about him, be
charged thin ~ once. The wolves
ysipad. anarIed. snapped aud gos oas 81
ths way the best they could az the
mooss rushed this way and that way Al
tbs ne@tast ones. trying 70 toss then.
Nith kis aeFsA sad sulAsns sssagsiY
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-06
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

Hold hot shovel over furniture 10
remove white spots.
Rattan chairs that have become dis
colored HAY be made verv pretty py
coatinN Of golden-brown paint and hn-
ished with handsome cushion.
Cottage Cheese: T axe pan Of thick,
sour milk. Set Ii on the stove and let
Ii scald. Pour into thin cloth and
drain until cold Mix with craaH1. salt
and butter, and make into round balls.
or serve in small dishes with cream
Housekeeper.
Summer Mince Pies: One cup Of
sugar. one cup molasses. one.half cup Of
vinegar. one heaping cup Of raisins
tstoned and chopped fneIi i've small
crackers pounded fine and covered with
hot water; salt and spice TO taste
Boston Globe.
There il nothing better for cut
than powdered rosin- Pound It until
hne and put 1t into an empty, clean
pepper bog With . perforated top; then
you can easily stft It out on the cut
Put . soft cloth around the injured
member. and wet IL with cold water oc-
casionally. twill prevent Inflammation
and soreness.
Chicken Pudding: Cut up spring
chicken and cook tender in little
water: take up. spread on dish. sea-
son with pepper, salt and butter; make
thick batter; butter pudding dish.
put layer OF chicken in, and pour over
a cuptuI Of batter. Continue until the
dish Is full Rake and serve with butt
ter sauce in gravy bOat--old Home
stead.
To make sticking plaster, put two
spoonfuls Of balsam of Peru TO six OF
isingiass, melted with very little water
and strained Mix these we'll together
| over the FIRE. Pin some black Persian
or sarcenet on board, and, dipping a
| brush into the mixture, pass IL over the
silk Ave or six times; then hold 1t TO the
FIRE, bat not very near. and 1t viii soon
become black and shining.
Canned Pears: Pear, cut in halves
and remove the core. Throw in very
cold water; when sufficient to put up at
one time is prepared, drain and weigh.
put in a preserve kettle, cover with
boiling water and simmer about twenty
minutes. Make strip of quarter ol
pound OF sugar and pint Of water
for every pound Of pears, let boil and
skim. Lift the pears carefully from
the kettle and drop one piece at time
In the boiling strip, let thom heat, put
In tho cans and seal. Boston Budget
German Puffs: One pint sweet milk,
Ave tablespoonfuls OF -four one table
spoonful Of melted butter. the yeiks oil
six eggs and the whites of three; bake
IL in buttered cups about half an hour
only halfhll the cups with the MIXTURE.
Sauce; Whites of five eggs beaten TO a
stiR froth, one cupful Of powdered
sugar. and the juice OF two oranges
turn the puifs on to platter, and cover
with the sauce before sending to the
table. and garnish with dots OF red
jelly; the juice of one lemon may be
substituted for the orange juice IL pre-
ferred. --Boston Herald.
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-06
Davy Crockett

Like Daniel Boone, this character, 80
closely identified with southern history,
was splendid type ofthe noble backwoods
man. His prototypes, II there are any, are
rare today. Chfvalrous as knight,
brave as lion, gentle as a woman, he was
a perfect man, although he had none of the
polish caused nowadays by friction with
what Is called polite society. Davy Crock
EFT Ia o creature of American history, and
carved q niche for himself that can be occu-
pied by none other. He was sharp and
shrewd in his way, and his favorite expires
sion was, BE sure you're right. then 70
ahead." The phrase Is simple, but telling,
and all should keep 1t in mind. Always be
sure you are right; and you cannot be
otherwise when You take the Saint Paul 4
Duluth, which is the short line between st.
Paul and Minneapolis and the cities at the
head OF the big lake. Quick time is made
over the peoples route-The Duluth short
Line-to Duluth, West Superior, and Still
water, and at the five terminals close con
nections are made for points beyond. In.
formation cheerfnlly furnished by Geo.
w, Bun, general passenger agent. or q. G.
Gilnllan, assistant general passenger agent
St Paul, Mimi.
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-06
rhe Centss "a Isapalation.

In 100 the center of population Was
q miles west Of Baltimere. since that
time il has Moved westward al an Az
erage rate Of about 81 miles in each
decade. never desiating = degree north
OF south OF the thirty.ninth parallel.
The greatest progress was between 1850
and isda when il travelled ii miles.
from . point in Virginia to point 20
miles south Of CAillicothe. q This Of
course. Was cauaea By the gold excite.
ment and consequent settlement Of the
Pacific eoast In 1870 the center d
population was ~ miles northeast 81
Cincinnati Tho census Of 1850 showed
that IA had advanced s. miles in tho
decade. and had detected ~ the south.
being near Taylorsviile. Ky. II IL an,
tieipAted thai the present census will
find Ii somewhere in Jennings County.
Ind. II this westward movement con.
tsnuos ~ the present rate Il will cross
the Mississippi near So Loats in sAs
rear t91a. --sI Louis Republic
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-06

With BIS fore feet Ths two younger
bulls turned to right and left facing the
wolves. while the COW and her calf
passed into the center. protected By tho
three male animals The wolves did
not attempt 70 approach the moose. but
drew back and ranged themseiyes In =
wide circle on the crust At safe dis
tancs away.
A new sound mingled With the Noise
Of the fray. as there came bayinR and
bounding out from the woods two large
hounds, which were evidently on the
trail OF the moose They At once
dashed at the two nearest wolves, and
= fierce fight, much noise and snarling,
| ensued.
..come.s said Eacoia. quick. We help
'em dog The boys ran to the rescne
of the dogs just as the other wolves
we're about 10 take part in the combat
Naccla shot one with his last bullet
and a. another wolf gathered for a
spring. Barclay sent heavy charge Of
shot Into It's head. which. fired - ten
PAGES away. killed him as quickly IS a
bullet could have done The two
hounds were each in > life and death
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-06

Boston nimrod. when asked II he had
aver seen a specimen OF the creature
after which this lake was named.
"Weil, should say sol'' And no re-
lated for the benefit OF the assembled
audience an adventure OF young Tom
Barclay and an Indian lad commonly
called mac" for short, although Naeola
was the full name
These youngsters. said the story teller,
were out trapping one winter day when,
having crossed on the leo 10 an island
In the lake. they were startled by
harsh cries and bowls in this woods.
what noise IL that, Nac7" asked
young barclay.
Wolves. said Nacola "Cail 'em one
70 nuther.r
The boys bid, but the wolves scented
them and soon began 10 howl around.
Nacola shot ono wolf and the pack soon
tore the poor beast Into bita
do you think they moan 20 attack
US. Nac2r said Tom, as looking behind
him he saw that in different quarters n
least dozen wolves were nov In sight
"um, not know" said the Indian
''hlme by praps, when sun goes
down"
Tho boys, realizing their danger,
pushed on down the lake A the after.
noon sun Slanted near tho tree tops. ths
wolves we're so close that Tom could
plainly distinguish the sharp. white
tooth 81 half dozen of tho largest o.
them, which ran together In advance
with twice a. many others coming 20
sasd them from different points of ths
lake, From time 20 time Nacoll
atopped and fred on the nearest onea
with the effect 10 check them for shor
tlmA Neither Of the boys had mucl
ammunition and each felt that they
ware close upon some sort Of crisis
barclay says he kept wondering which
Of his calves a wolf would nab hrst
Let's make stand. said he, finally
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-06
TssF ~oARNpEs. GAL.


3arndee' kAi ever knoweds
senteN' nzs ever seen,
Lived snmn il the Red Ravine,
Jsst below the county road.
Guess she wuz about sixteen,
Sophy wux her name. an she
Wmx As cute ~ cute can be.
When I'd 70 70 sown brang
Her The higges' lot Of STUFF
Popcorn, iie.rtce an enough
Candy fer 10 all room.
Once she hit uar with broprn
Cur kissed her on the cheek.
An the midget didn't speak
TO me fer p'raps wesk,
when I'd raise my eyes 70 herns
Jemminyi NJ checks I'd burn
An get redder an beet
On. she war tpt powerful aNec
WHY. felt 50 dngonned queer
when i tried 20 call her dear
That Il ieaa az In the fence
szffI didn't have no SENSE,
Twist the buttons On NJ Vsst.
Ask her who she liked the best
Ask her II II Want Bill
Er old Jones who run the mill.
Keep a.hlafsh round, yon see
TIN she'd Ep an say 'twuz me.
wnz IeIlus Of Jim Pike
JeIins as the very deuce
Thoasss Il sre didn't seem much use
Fer hts hair WIZ red a. brick,
An MS freekles wuz 20 thick
That Teller one day said
You could toast hunk Of bread
II you'd hold IL nigh his head.
He wux awkwaFdcr an sin
Never fshed along the eriek
Hut he'd have 70 tumhle IN.
Sophy 'peared 70 pity Jim,
While thought IL ! wuz him
I'd 10 on an hide somewhere,
Elise put plaster on my hair.
Hut this hcmeiy. lantern jawed
Lookin' cuss stood round nd chawed
On q plug Of teFbacker
All the time, an talked TO her
or his love tn Jest told
Him 10 mosey; an he rolled
Up his sleeves an landed me
Plump between tbs eyes. Then be
Went 10 fsophy. an. sir, she
Married him--the pesky mule.
Wuzn'i she . regular foolf
] wux test tstotaliy biowcd-
DaFndes' gal ever knowed.
Herbert BashfoFi, IN West Shore.
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-06

The MEvANsyrLLE RouTEn win sell tickets
FROM Chicago and all stations on its lines,
on Sept Q and % and Oct II, At rate OF
one fare for the round trip, 70 points in Ala
eama. Arkansas. Florida, Georgia. Louisi-
Tickets viii be good for return passage 30
days from date Of sale Solid trains are run
from Chicago through 70 Nashville, where
connections are made in the Union Depot
for through trains running to every city Of
any Importance In the south.
For pamphlet descriptive Of the South or
Information as TO rates or tickets, address
WILLIAM HUI Genl Pass'r and Ticket
Agent G. u Z. L h r.. Chicago.
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-06

Old Gentleman That yoaNR maM
who calls on ven Is rather slow Of
speech. taR't he. Csara3
Clara Why. not biz What makes
yon tnsnk SOP
Old tientlemaa-g notieea last night
that IL took HIN ABOUT fuFty-6 min.
pscs 10 say good.aight when hs weat ts
ahe dcoE 70 gA-nosloa HaFala
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-06
Chancellor caprIvl'. Democrats way..

Chancellor Caprivl'a Democratic Ways.
A Berlin paper, discussing General
yon CapFivi's everyday lie. says that
the bell Is rung at the Chancclor's door
rs At any other mortals. and IL Is pos
slble, without being prevented by the
detectives who formerly were posted In
front OF Palais Radxiweli. 10 penetrate
a. far as the threshold OF his study
Whether the visitor succeeds in gain.
ing personal audience depends, how +.
ever, on the Importance OF the occasion
and on tho time which the Chancellor
has at hts disposal The General Is
busy every day from morning unit oven.
ing lie rises early and works much
In the morning hours "A early a. ten
o'clock no receives his colleagues
After very simple dinner. al which
the new Chancellor seldom has company.
he rides for few hours. On returning
he receives official visitors, except on
the days when he goes to PotsdAm u
the Emperor Then comes the reports
Of tho ministers. The remainder Of his
evenings, whom he now and then 70.
ceives some military visitors AM
when. as in Prince Bismarck's tlme. the
long pipe Is invoked. be spends in his
study. The Chancellor uses only halt
Of the rooms Of the palace, the whole
right wing standing empty. The beau
titul park which extends 70 the Koenig.
gratner strasse. he docs not use IS often
as Prince bismarck. The latter often
walked there even az night accom-.
ranied hy q detective and his dog
Tyraa Chicago Pest