davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-14

Wife (who lives in house built OF
Claus Spreckels' patent petritied sugar
blocks)-o, Henry, come here, qnickl
What's the natter
Wife-Baby has eaten big hole clear
through the kitchen wall, and the rain
is coming ini-Lighk
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-14
THE suLTAN.s HoUsenclp.

Ali Responsibility aAsts :. a. s&o.,..-.
Of Two On1cials.
~ - estimated that over ak thousand
persons are fed daily at his Dolns
hagtche Palace when the Sultan "a
there Ons who il well informed gives
graphic picture Of the sultan's houss-
Keeping He admits th=t u il clear that
shere y good executive ability Ia the
management Of this enormous house
hold. Tor there IL scarcely ever lar or
nitch, even under the impulse Of the
most untimely demands. Every differ
ent department. 10 under the control OF 3
person VINO = dirrtly Responsible for
saa1 snd ne mas corps OF servants and
siaves under ms ORDERS, who obey him
oniy' ana ne y subject to the Treasurer
z. ny nousonoid- women have no voice
unAeever IN the management Of any
LING IN any department. Their
1lo occupation = 70 wait upon
noil 1sspective m1stresses. Or To- serve
80 ssn in some specined capacity;
~ snc iaps'r ABOUT the palace u 80 sub
snat no one works very hard ex-
~ sno Ltu nl8n chamberlain and
=. tno housencid. The
IAN Del's'n y mostly occupied in adj
minlsseting 70 me wants and caprices
:. sno 0uieAn' ana = ~ almost constant
pom MIN; 70 the treasurer
I. sno nousonoiu nas tne burden Of the
rmvuseAospinR On Iis ouriy shoulders
20 nAs ~ organizes Iorce OF buyers, who
80 o.cn cnarseo Win the purchase Of
~ s4ln ~ Pplies ior tneir inoividual de-
pAr'men's, sAcn having ms helpers,
snu SLAVES one man y
snsfssu WIN me ousy q supplying All
sno nsu' anu - 70 furnishing nsh
81 tnousand per-
sons = NO Hgns Undertaking IN
piacs where tnere are no
kIaae ,narAs.s sucn - there are in all
osnol isrse cisies' ne mas 70 nave about
t"enty men 70 scour the various small
nalAels ana ouy o. the nsnermen, and
oach y. tnese men mas Two others to
carry ene nsn tney Dny. About ten
sons " nsn : "eeK are required Ihere
- noAriy eignsson snousand pounds Of
Droau eaten daily, LOT the turks are
.Alse preao eaters ana THIS y all baked
sno chor nous ovens situated At
Some distance IRON the Palace. Inc
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-14

"I wish you were like Mr.. Bunting
eomnlained Mrs. Larkin; hes so con-
siderate of his wife.
..That's sor' replied Mr.. Larkln.
aYou ought to see the nice hght-weignt
axe he bought to-day for her to spi.s
kindling wood with. IN. !. Sun
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-14

First Crook son the road - heno, JAKE
how de doi Where yer goinF
Second Crook-Pve been ordered out OF
Omaha and am goin' to Kansas City Where
you beeDi
awe been ordered out of Kansas City an
an, soin, to Omaha. Omaha World
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-14
M ELEGANT PACKAGE or rTnr
CARDS,

Including Is rare novelties, shapes and
matic cards. This large and beautiful col
lection sent BY mail to any one who will
do this: Buy box Of the genuine Dr.. C..
McLAne's Celebrated Liver Pills from any
iruRgtst. price ~ cents, and mail us the
outside wrapper with your address. plain
~ written. and cents In stamps. The
genuine McLane's Pills are prepared only
~ Fleming Bros Pittsburgh, Pa, and
years. They are superior to all others Ii,
purity and effectiveness. A certain cure
tor indigestion aud sick headache. Ad-
treas. Fleming Bros. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-14
'.'' ..v,.crp NJ rnoos rosIrryr
MAncn u. 1890.


MAaoH -. 1890.
||....fas,4rsrs q ne Greet s's''a 80
,<v and Livsr Cure.
,s. have been taking your
E,s.s slsrr. Kians, .ad 1--we. Cure ., (, (.
/ .,.obles. and am 20 much bsiter
'D !, ,ha. would drop you line.
! |. tact act, feel that am cured ! e.. .'s
,,n- bottles, and am on my nth
, can truly say many thanks fof
ID, serdsrt'a and great rs''<1y'
..,ommend 1t to Al that are f.
8, with any kidney troable. vers
s..stulIy yours. L. . HEAHsE'
SEATTLE. WASH.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-14

W. Childers Kydd Cooking for hoard)
oh, forgot to mention that two OF
my party of four are small children !
hope that will make NO difference.
Mrs Hashton (sweetly)-oh. not at
ALI shall just charge the same as II
thav ware grown up.- --Puck-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-14
. MOST VALUABLE AGENT.

u apMsARpT, M. D.. 90 JACKSON ST.,
seooKLYN, N. Y, writes:
{ Raint familiar with the stimulating,
.,lipu and auodyne properties OF ALL
[acv,s Porous PLAsTERs, commend
-, aa a most valuable agent in the class
\ Ei' diseases 81 for which they are intended.
H. stimulating action when worn over
y gastric region materially aids In re
*or;rg streng h and energy to digestion,
! n Inc he cons auent building up. Of tissus.
6d restoring tone to the general system,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-14

a continuation of q cough for any
mpth Of time causes irritation of the
ms. or some chronic throat disease
|Bro,rn's Bronchial Trochss" are an ef-
etive cough remedy, Price Is cents.
la onIy in bOces.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-14

SOAP that is soft is full Of srater, half
4 two-thirds its weight probably; thus
n nav I or cents per pound for water.
bbsins Electric Soap Is all soap and no
6nlteration; therefore the cheapest and
ssf TRY Dobbins.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-14
suAKEN OUT or GEAR

.,.,,al disease, the human maehinery en-
IN hall perform d H. the blood becomes
Evacuation are .e.yes feeble, the countenance
saeg, . Ies disturbed and appetite capricious-
Ga ssp.n ssssssa ~ s
smac polsG3n regions Of our South and West.
10 msl nneries. G,iatemaia and on the Isthmus
south Amerie ,ss,1 as II transmarine countries
Panama INA s ~ exists this inimitsble pre-
fentye ana feih iast thirtv-fiye years been con.
Us duringa mi the area Of its usefulness and
fsntly ratIng It's sovereign value. Liver com
emons,fss,rsmnss constipation kidney trouble,
Paint, n sm and debility are all remedied by H.
..,Uo,, arc vor going to marry Es-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-14

"Pat you must be older than you look to be.
How long have you been voting?" sIyer since
the pools opened this morning, be gobs,"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-14
An English naval officer has invented

q pneumatic line throwing gun, very
light and portable, which fires hollow
shell bearing the cord to wrecked yes
sci or into burning building on dry
land
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-14

Andrew Carnegie claims that col
lege graduates have been rs class OF
little importance in this country.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-14

.--sihd you tell skittles that
Another rnins: Iiar90 tsNo, did not. Quite
ks an in ,a ~ fact. / said you was famous
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-14


4 Fer References Names Of Cases Cured
u Cross Eyes.
Miss EuIa Gregg, Seattle. Wash.
Miss Lille Quental, Tacoma. Wash.
Miss Lucy Me:gan, monmouth, Or.
2: B. Tichenors girl Salem. Or.
Miss Fannie Ker-edy, Walia Walla,
Mrs.. shea's girl, s4s coIum' il street.
Mrs. n. Rebcs son. l4s Water street,
q zS!f, 10 North rosrtssnth street.
Miss Sophia Click, iii Markes street,
Portland Cross-eyed since birth.
Andrew Andernon, Port Townsend,
Wash Cr0ss-eyed frJm paralysis cf the
outer muscles Of the eye; cured By one op-
The above are only ! few names selected
successfully treated BY DR.. Darrin. No
charge IL made unIees the cure is perfect,
and the Treatment 10 almost painless.
Dys. DarRin,s PIacs u Business.
Drs- Daxrin can be consulted daily 1t the
Washington building, corner Fourth and
Washington streets, Portland. Houra,
10 to s: evenings, J to s; Suadays, 10 To IL
All chronic diseases, blood taints
irregularities 0f women, loss 81
vital power and early indietretfons perma,
nentIy Gu "a, though NO references are
| ever made In the press concerning such
cases. owing to the deIic4cy Of the patients
Examinations free TO all. and circuInTs VIII
b sent free to any address. Charges fol
treatment according to patients ability
Q pay. All private discAses conf
denttaly treated, and cures guaranteed
patfents at distance can Be cured b
roma treatment Medicines nnd ieffrrr
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-14

Everyone in this world has a mission. TIL
snpecked husbands mission Is Submission.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-14

gress Eyes e,re.s Kys. Maas ssrelghs.

DR.. Darrjn, having Just returned from
Europe, will treat eyes from October
70 October $ only. All those who are thus
afflicted, take notice.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-14

bubos-"will you love me then as now?'
Fes, I'll love you now and then"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-14

|vucb More serious.-"What's the matterl
6u look melancholy disappointment in lover
IN. marriage"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-14

We offer to close out stock of 30 boxes Horse
Nails as follows; 5s. IS, 9s. los at II cents pound
to the trade or to horseshoers; 6s and Is flew
boxes only, I21s cents. They are the Judson
make, the best in the world, and no more viii be
manufactured. Order from YOUR jobber or from
Smtfh,s Cash store, AIS Ersnt street,
San Francisco, Cal. Send cash or best
city reference, payable on receipt of goods.
Name this paper.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-14

well are you gpins tn e marry a e 4,
fa the refusal of her"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-14

!. Do You hear anything from DelAwareg'
mo: Delaware IL peachless.s
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-14
Diamond Drill Work.

The Pacific Prospecting Co. e Go PrasesetRs
with Diamond Core Drill for oil, mineral or wa
ter. Holes bored for ventilation or drainage
Agents for Diamond Drin Machinery aud sup
plies Correspondence solicited S13 Sam.
seme street, San Francisco.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-14
sTEINWAY. Gabler and Peass PaIDos

Meaning the BEST PIANO MAps, and the favorite
cheaper Pianos. all Musical Instruments; Bands Sup
plie,i. large stock of Sheet Music. STKISwAY HALL.
A6 sad As Poet Street: MATTHIAS GRAY 90. Cali
and see ou- ~ " roma and stock
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-14

Is Of
| In
d Ii
| and
| two
| still
|isha
| liz
| uni
|,ians
lure
| has
| into
seer
acts
|rlllS
I )era-
|nber
days
In 8
|ture,
| cor
than
ggra-
sons
|ound
Il on
! ring
heat
"a in
| sup
|lich,
FeggH-
|,ater
| uces
Il for
|hich
ton,
| dis
is
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-21
champlain Valley Association.

Attention is called to the advertise
ment of the annual fair of the Cham
plain Association at Howard Park,
Sept. 3, 4 and ). The premium lists
have been quite extensively circulated
and the business of getting ready for
the fair has already begun. Col. H.
lie Grand Cannon, who will again
have charge of floral hall, has begun
to consult with our merchants re-
garding the ACCESSIBILITY of making
exhibits, and Secretary Brownell is
kept busy mailing premium lists and
attending to the hSndreds of other
calls upon his time. With good
weather there is every prospect of a
good fair.
In addition to the regular races, the
association offers colt stakes, open to
colts bred or owned in the State of
Vermont, st. Lawrence, Franklin,
Clinton, Essex and Washington
counties, n Y, and a $500 guaran-
teed purse. Nominations closed in
these classes July 25, and the second
installment was due Aug. II. The
third installment will be due Aug 81 .
Nominations to the 2:45 class must
be made upon the payment of lastin-
stallment. Straw and stabling free
to all horses entered Trotting to be
governed by the National Trotting
association, except as otherwise
specified.
Entries of all stock will close Aug.
81, when the third installment of the
entrance fee in races will be due
The association will charge no en-
try fee on animals or articles exhib-
tied except for horses in the races,
standard bred, matched and single
which will be ten per cent ofthe prem
iums or purses for which they are en-
tered.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-21

The MISSION OF FREEMAsoNRY.-
Masonry has been defined as ga
study of science and the practice of
virtue" as "a beautiful system of
morality yelled in allegory and taught
by symbols" both of which defini-
tions are true, but in simpler state
ment it is a secret society recognizing
the fatherhood of God, and the
brotherhood of man, teaching moral
ity, cultivating the mind, intoxicating
charity, and binding men together by
the silver cords of fraternity and
love-
Although exclusive in character its
secrets are confined to means of rec
IGNITION and methods of instructions;
it's principles and teachings are as
open to the world as the creed of any
church or the platform of any party
Its central idea is belief in one ever
living and true God, to whom we owe
obedience, reverence and debt of
gratitude constantly increasing, that
can never be repaid; from such a
starting-point masonry enters upon
it's mission to benefit mankind by
teaching the principles and practices
that go to make up an ideal man.
hood, comprehending in its best and
fullest sense the duty man owes to
himself and to his fellowmen.-Alfred
A. Hall, p. g. NJ, September Quill
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-21
NarpooDt WOrking-Men.

In answer to some slurring remarks
nv Senator Butler of South Can DINA
on the condition of the New England
laborer, the other day, Senator Ed
munds declares that there is no place
on the face of the globe, where the
condition of the laboring man is bet
ter than it is in Vermont, saying:
When you compare the man who
works in the shop at Rutland or Bur
linpton or st. Adams or any of the
towns where manufacturing is going
on land there are hundreds of them
great and smalD, with the man in any
other country on the face ofthe globe
WHO'S engaged in the same pursuit or
similar pursuits, the situation of the
American citizen in that State is not
tenfold but fiftyfold better than that
of his felIoW-man who is working
either in Germany or France or Eng
land or elsewhere And | state that,
if he is sober and industrious, as
ninetv-five per cent. of them are, he
gains every year-with his children GO
ing to school and going to church
clean and well fed and with a comfor-
able home-he gains in the savings
bank every year something as the re-
suit of his years labor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-21
a Ringing Speech.

Col. Veazey, on beingnotitied OF his
election as Commander-in-Chief OF the
G. A. r. spoke as follows:-
COMRADES OF THE GRAND ARMY OF THE
REPUBLIC: This is more than L deserve If
had the lips of genius should not be able to
find words thai would give expression to the
gratitude or to the feelings OF thanksgiving
that lie deep down in my heart recognize
the great responsibility of this highest OF all
offices. appreciate this expression of your
confidence | can make you but one simple
pledge and that is. with Gods help and with
your support, which | know | shall receive,
because you never failed a soldier, even when
Won faced death, | will do everything in my
mower TO preserve untarnished, even as L re-
ceive it from this ideal commander Iapplausel
and as he received it from the knightly men
who preceded him. the fairest escutcheon OF
the Grand Army of the Republic. God grant
| that may never forget what is due to every
man, even the humblest of that great army
| that preserved our country quarter OF
| century ago and which through this glorious
| organization of ours has been laying deep the
| foundations of future security for liberty.
Perhaps it may not be improper for me TO
/ saw that | deem 1T somewhat fortunate that
nv business is now and will be of such char
| meter that it will either keep me at the nation
al capital or at the great centres OF our eoun-
fry. so that can keep up the touch of elbow
| with all of you and of all OF the comrades OF
the Grand Army OF the kepublc- Anu may
not saw further, that | sincerely hope that 1t
may not be simply the physical touch OF ell
bow, but the touch of hearts between us AL
of course comrades, l cannot expect to emu
late in this respect the example when thls'
your commander, has set in this regard, or,
indeed. in any other regard; because you
have thought with me that there is, and that
there can be. but one Gen. Alger in our great
order. GGreat applause.
But. comrades, EEL that may safely say
TO Won this: That after more than twenty
wears of service in the ranks and different
grades of office in the Grand Army of the Re
public, | do feel as though do know some
thing about our glorious organization; and
saw to you that | propose to know every
thing that is possible to he known about the
Grand Army in every department of the land;
and wherever the best interests OF the Grand
Army in any department demand my pres
ence. nothing will stand between me and that
which | shall regard as my choicest and
greatest duty. Now, comrades. it is not nee
essary for me to say to you that which you
| all know and that is. that the Grand Army o.
the Republic is founded upon a rock, and
that God blesses it, and that the gates of bel
cannot prevail against it. Once more, com
rades, allow me to express the deep feelings o
gratitude and thanksgiving that are III my
heart for this great. this greatest honor that
YOU could confer upon me or any other living
man Prolonged applause
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-21

SAVE OUR Big TREEs.-Governor
Waterman of California, has sent to
the Department of the Interior an
emphatic protest against the de-
struction of the big trees in Tulare
County which will be wrought if the
districts covered by the suspended
surveys are opened to entry. Inter
est in the preservation of these mag
nificent trees ought not to be confined
to that State. These are the noblest
trees on the continent, and the pres
ervation of the last clumps remaining
under Government control is mat
ter of national concern. Secretary
Noble, we earnestly hope, will find it
practicable to comply with Governor
Waterman's request and to close
temporarily the section in Tulare
County where the giant trees are
found. Congress can be depended
upon to enact legislation another
year by which these grand works OF
nature will be permanently safe
guarded Tribune.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-21
THE SLEEP OF DEATH.

A Drowsiness That Attacks People in
Some Climates Months Before Death.
An interesting account descriptive of
the sleepy disease D peculiar to Africa,
is given in the journal of an African
Cruiser" Persons attacked by this
singular malady are those who take
little exercise and live principally on
vegetables, particularly cassoda and
rice. Some observers ascribe it to the
cassoda, which is strongly narcotic.
Not improbably the climate has much
influence, the disease being most prev
alent in low and marshy regions.
Irresistible drowsiness continually
weighs down the patient, who can be
kept awake only for the few minutes
needful to take little food. When
this lethargy has lasted three or four
months death comes, but only in the
form of deeper slumber. The author
of the book mentioned tells of a mem
Der of the royal family of Luakaka
who was afflicted with this curious di-
SeaSe:
Il found the aspect of Queen Maui
mee's beautiful granddaughter incon
eeivably affecting. 1t was strange to
see her so quiet, in a sleep from which
it might be supposed she would awake
full of youthful vigor, and yet to know
that this was no refreshing slumber,
but a spell in which she was fading for
ever from the eyes that loved her.
This young girl was but IA years Of
age. With some difficulty size was
aroused, and woke with frightened
cry--a strange, broken murmur- if
she were looking dimly out in the
phantasies of dream. Her eyes were
wild and CLASSY; rolled wildly in their
sockets for a second, then Immediately
sunk into the deep and heavy sleep in
which we found her. This poor,
doomed girl had been suffering for
about three months-no, not suffering,
for, except when forcibly aroused,
there appears to be no uneasiness until
after the end of the third month of this
unnatural slumber, when the victim
becomes wild and constantly rolls his
or her head from side to side-never
opening the eyes-death ensuing within
a few days after these symptoms set in"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-21
Here and There.

The final round up of cattle in the In
dian territory is about complete, and
the number of cattle now in the terri
tory is estimated at only about 500, 900
head.
The export trade in chopped apples
"a dried product from inferior fruit left
over from the best quality of evaporated
fruit-according to a recent estimate,
had increased from small orders in 1886
to II 900, 900 pounds in 1888, and 100000
600 pounds could have been sold in 1889.
These chopped apples are largely used in
France for conversion into cider.
A noticeable feature of recent bee
keepers conventions is the increased
number of ladies who take part in the
exercises.
Mixed grasses are better for stock than
single variety. No matter how valu-
able any particular grass crop may be,
or how large the yield, the stock will
thrive better when fed on a variety.
The following is also said to be good
application to prevent metals rusting;
Melt one ounce of rosin in a gill of lin
seed oil, and while hot mix it with two
quarts of kerosene oil. This can be kept
ready to apply at any time with brush
or rag to any tools or implements re-
quired to lay by for time, preventing
any rust and saving much vexation when
the tools are to be used again.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-21
OBITUARY..
ESTHER SPALDING.


Miss Esther Spalding, whose funeral was
attended from the residence of II. D. Bryant
August II, was born in Plainfield, n. H., in
the year 1901, and removed to Morristown
when II years of age. She was one of the
oldest residents. having lived in town more
than three-fourths of a century.
She was one of a family of twelve children,
nine brothers and three sisters, all of whom
lived until the youngest of the twelve was
over so years old. Then the Oldest died and
four Others followed in the regular order OF
age. Miss Spalding was the last but one OF
her family, Capt. Warren Spalding yet living
at the advanced age of 80 years.
Miss Spalding has been widely and favor
ably known as a woman of good sterling
qualities, kind neighbor and friend. She
continued in the care of her own home and an
invalid brother till past the age of 80. After
his death she removed to the home of H. D.
Bryant, where she spent the remainder of her
life.