davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-23
TIE Olaest Medicine IL tie World is sy05a5ly
DIR. ISAAC THOuPSON.S
Gel ERRATEn EXE-MAIERN y.

This article carefully prepared pny sicins pre-
scripton, aud has been in constant for nearly
century. There are few diseases to which mankind
subject more distressing than sore eyes, and
none, perhaps, for which more remedies have been
tTt5tt without success For all external Inflammation
Of the ewes it IS infallible remedy. # the direc
tons are followed It will never fail We PARTICULARLY
invite the attaut OF physicians its merits. For
sale by all druggists John =. THOMPSON SONS
( co. Troy, y. Y. Established 49,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-23

Is it economy to save few cents buying
a cheap soap or strong wash ng powder
and lose dollars in rui red rotied clothes
If not use Dopbins Electric Soap, " hiie
as snow, and as pure Ask your grocer
{ tr IL
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-23
RUPTURE AND PILES CURED.

We positively cure rupture and all rectal dis
eases without pain or detention from business
No cure, no pay; and no pay until cured. Ad
dress for pamphlet Drs. Porterield & Lesey S3s
Market street San Francisco.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-23

Lie Eailed.-0ld Lady--Yes, when General
Washington came here, he sat right in that
chair, with me on his lap, told me was very
pretty girl, anc--. Tommy Naksabreak-I
thought Washington never told lie
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-23

He-what makes the dining-room so cold
dear? She-I think, love, it must BE- the frieze
on the wall
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-23

In this little casket have preserved all these
year the dearest remembrance of my honey
moon. Ii is the hotel bill.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-23
~ SOLD by druggists, 75e.

but not to water
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-23

Irritation of the throat and hoarsenps s
immediately relieved by 'Brosrn's Bron-
citiai Troches.''
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-23

4 prle Meeting. -Irishman-H ooraay
pinne h Fenrplishman = Hooray for he'll
lnq That's right, me boy. livery man ioi
fountry.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-23

=, limitations of the celebrated Seal o.
roiina Plug Cut Tobacco.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-23

. Backache, kidney pains, weakness and
IN rheumatism relieved IN one minute by the
IL celebrated CuTIcURA ANrI-PAIN PLASTER CSC
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-05
ANOTHER SOCIAL SCANDAL
Expected Soon to starile the Aristocracy
of Great Britain.


Expected Soon to starile the Aristocracy
of Great Britain.
rBY CABLE TO THE pIsPArcH.I
LONDON, October 4-The social unpleas-
antness which I mentioned as imminent
some time ago is rapidly reaching an acute
stage. 1t is believed that all attempts to
suppress it will be futile. The wife, who
considers herself aggrieved, last week ad-
dressed letter to the Premier, insisting
that he should direct the law officers of the
Government independency administered by
Ter husband to give her their direct support
in bringing suit for divorce against that
functionary. The position is complicated
or the Premier by the extraordinary con-
duct of one Of his colleagues, q near relative
OF the lady, who insists upon urging her to
take an aggressive attitude in spite of the
direct remonstrances Of the Premier and
Queen.
The case is made more curious BY the gen.
eral belief of those we'll informed that faults
exist on both sides. The real fomentors of
the difficulty are the family physician,
whom the husband long regarded as an un-
desirable member of his household, and the
lady's maid, who enjoyed the mistress con-
fdence, mas gone about stating tnat she
found letter from distinguished lady in
court circles requesting that her mistress
husband return latch key which had been
intrusted to him before be left England.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-05
CARMEN AND THE BARDs.
They Tormented Her Until She Was Obliged
10 Flee to Victorin.

Iuey IOrnenteu hef Untll sne was Opu&e0
TO Flee to victorin.
rBr CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.l
LONDON, October 4-The Queen of
Roumania, directly she returned from Ire
land, was seized BY the bards OF Wales
again, and they have continued right up to
now to compose odes, which they invariably
send her, to present addresses whenever she
ventures out of doors, and to give small
Welsh triAes upon every conceivable occa-
sion. Carmen Sylvia took tine best course
open to her. She gave the people her bless
ing and fed to Balmoral to see Queen
Victoria. Here she found such an array of
royalty awaiting her as seldom awaits any
guest in England. Albert Edward and his
young heir, Beatrice and the Battenberg,
the Duchess of Albany and others waited
upon the platform for her, and the Rou-
manian Queen could havs taken no excep-
;ion to the warmth of her welcome.
Indeed, the unusual heartiness OF the En-
gllsh royal greeting has given rise to rumors
of a possible alliance betweea one of the
Prince of Wales daughters and Prince
Ferdinand, heir to the Roumanian throne.
Ferdinand is the nephew OF King Charles.
He is % years of age and has lived almost
entirely in Germany. He has remained ab-
sent from Bucharest while any hope re-
mained of a direct heir being born to King
Charles, but now hope has been abandoned
and political considerations demand his
presence in the Roumaniar capital.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-05
A DRUG FIRM ASSIGNS.
FLEMING BROTHERS TEMPORARILY EN-.
BABRASSEO.

Attorney J. X. Reno in Charge-He says
the Mat er Will Probably be Straight.
ened Out and the Business Continue as
Usual
Great surprise was created in business
circles yesterday, by the announcement that
the well-known drug firm OF Fleming Broth
ers had made an assignment.
The cause OF the trouble appears to be
that j. K. Fleming, the business manager
OF the firm, allowed matters to run along
rather roughly, when his wife was sick, and
he was compelled to be at her bedside most
of the time. Thus numerous notes went TO
protest, and liabilities were allowed to ac-
cumuate when they should have been met
promptly. A large bunch of notes was pro-
tested yesterday, and Mr.. j. 4. Fleming,
after consulting his father, Cochran FIe1n-
ing. senior member of the firm, made an as
signment to john L. Reno.
Mr.. Reno said yesterday afternoon that
he had only had time to make hurried in
vestigation OF the books of the firm, but is
convinced that it is per ectly solvent. The
liabilities will not amount to more than
$3.50. 900, while the firm and personal as
sets will be three or four times that sum.
He believes that the business will be
Strengthened up shortly, and the firm 20 on
as usual.
This is one of the oldest and was consid-
cred among the most substantial firms OF the
city. 1t has been doing business since 1882.
The firm was doing a general drug business
until 1890, when it began to deal in patent
medicines, aud is now handling the reme-
dies of DR.. Charles McLane. Cochran
Fleming had practically retired from the
firm, leaving it under the management Of
his son, j. P. Fleming. The senior gem
tlemen was looking after his other large In
terests, and did not know the condition of
the drug business until day or so ago.
There is no chance for any of the creditors
to lose on the paper held BY them. as Cochran
Fleming has placed his personal intsrests
at the disposal Of the Arm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-05

and cupboards and sich like, and, like the
rest of us, allus had bout half meal
ahead. Abe want raised a 'ristycrat when
he lived over yonder, and I'm a thinking
he must "a had mighty good luck in Indiany
to learn enough to be big man."
"And now about Sally?"
''That's one don't know much OF, sure
enough. She was about two years older
than Abe. She allus liked to stay bout the
house, and Abe and me loved the crick and
woods, and so we want together great deal.
As said while ago. tho, Sally was purity
girl"
"when Mr.. Lincoln ran for President,
MIR. Gallaher, did you vote for him?'
NOT MUCH FOR GOOD LOOKS.
eyes, voted for him, but I did think
our party might ha' found purifier man
for the place"
Again his face lit up with faint smile.
when told the clerk to write me down
for Lincoln I felt like was votin' for boy,
but when heard as how he was having his
way felt like had voted for a whole regl-
ment."
Speaking of regiments. were you in the
war, Mr.. Gsllaher?"
"Not exactly. didn't fight in regular
battles, and had to do a lot O. skirmishlng
to save myself from guerrillas Things
looked mighty lonesome in these good old
hills during war times. 'Peared to me the
more guerrillas passed that hill the lone
somer she got; may be my craftsmanship is
the cause OF my being here to-day. That
old rifle over the door yonder was mighty
trusty, tell you. When the war broke
out was too old to be much account to
either side, and so watched my corners
with the hr1ah hoo Ok nd cfouad of honna
Yes, was a 'Unioner,' and I'm still a
'Unioner, and guess I'm right for once. I"
A MOMENT OF RETROSPECT.
Mr.. Gallaher showed signs of getting
weary and bade him good day, with the
promise that I'd send him some old Repub-
lican papers to read. AS drove homeward
my thoughts were with the past. Looking
down the dim vista of time, saw two little
boys plodding along a common path of liIe
Onward they sped, side by side, until a
small pebble of chance divided the road into
two. Neither boy crossed over to the other
side, but away they went, running, walk
Ing, laughing, crying. There was barely
room enough for one person in either road,
and the further into life they plunged the
further apart that unnoticed pebble cast
them.
Twenty-Five years ago, when one had
reached graded pike OF pleasure and use
fulness, a murderous assassin intercepted
him and in twinkling the road beyond
that point was forever blotted out. To-day
the other boy, weary and old with service, "
is still pushing onward, but is in sight,
however, of the end-a peaceful grave.
Where is the philosopher who will tell the
coming generations which path led to hap
piness-to higher life? Who is there
among us brave enough to deny that
There's a Divinity that shapes our ends,
Rough hew them as we may?
GEORGE +. BURBA.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-05
APPEALING TO THE STATE.
THE AMERlcUs CLUB ISSUES ANApDREss
TO LEAGUE CLUBS.

concerted Ac11on on ELECTION DAY De.
manded - Scoring the Indepe ndenrs-
Young Republicans Asked to Stand
Firm-Preparing for Work-New Mem.
bers Elected.
The Americus Club met yesterday and
adopted an address to the Republicans OF
the State, urging them to support the State
ticket After defending the character Of
the Republican nominee for Governor, it
continues:
As part of the grand Republican majority
of thus great Commonwealth we have no SYM
pathy with any attempf to besmirch the char
acter of an hononed citizen by men who's every
endeavor IS to scuttle the ship they cannot
command; and while viewing this so-called in
dependent movement without alarm-made up
as it is principally Of discontented ofice-seek.
ers, their friends. and the supporters of Grover
Cleveland in 1885, we also believe the party is
better for being purged of that element, who,
while claiming independence of thought and
action are actuated solely through selfish mo-
tives for revenge, and are now endeavoring to
cause detection in the Republican ranks by
in open waffare-we call on all true Republic.
ans of Pennsylvania not to be mised BY the x
Y. 2. afidavits Of cowsrdiy malcontents, but
stand firm to the principles of the party of Lin
The address appeals to the young men of
the party to stand by the ticket, speaks of
the benefits of the tariff bill, the passage of
which is attributed mainly to energy of
Senator Quay, and asks for concerted action
on election day on the part OF all Repub-
lican League Clubs.
Before starting for Kittanning a report
was presented by the Executive Committee,
stating that the invitation to parade in
Kittanning had been accepted aud the ex-
penses charged against the treasury. A
member raised the point that the committee
had exceeded its powers, but the club ap-
proved the action with but one dissenting
voice.
Major Logan presented resolution which
was adopted directing the President to ap-
point a General Election Committee of five
members who shall appoint from the men,
bers of the club subcommittee on election.
The duty of these subcommittee is to urge
Republicans OF their districts to come to the
polls on election day, to man the polls on
that day and see that all legal voters be
given chance to cast their ballots and all
not entitled to vote be kept from doing SO.
Eight new members were elected, among
them s. D. Wsrmcastle, Collector of In
ternal Revenue. Three applications for
membership were presented.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-05
COOKS FOR ALLEGHENY.
ANOTHER SCHOOL IN THE CULINARY ART
PROJECTED.

The Pittsburg Institutions Popularity Has
Inspired the Sister Clry-New Officers
for the Teachers GuiId-smuH Talk for
Teachers and Pupils.
Allegheny has decided to fall in line with
Pittsburg and establish public cooking
school. While the project is yet in embryo,
1t Is certain that such school will be es-
tablished on the Northside. 1t will proba-
bly, be established on the lines of the Pitts
burg institution, which has been such q
great success, namely, by well-known citi-
zen of the Northside, whose name will ap-
pear in due time, furnishing funds to estab-
lish the school as Henry Phipps, Jr., did
Tor the one now at the Grant school, Pitts
burg. The school will be located either at
the High School or some of the central
schools where there are empty rooms.
The fame OF the Pittsburg Cooking School
is so great that, with ali due Difference to
Northsiders, it must be admitted that their
proposed cooking school is the outgrowth of
the one on this side Of the river. So great
is the demand for places in the Pittsburg
Cooking School that many have to be re-
fused admission. and as a result II is said
Shat duother COOKING senool Will nave to be
established in another year.
That elite society, known as the Teachers
Guild, met yesterday afternoon for reor-
ganization at the Grant school. The
election for officers resulted In the follow
ing: President, Prof. s. A. Andrews; Sec
retary, Prot. j. K. Bsne; Treasurer, Miss
M-g. Graham; Master OF Ceremonies, Su-
perintendent G. j. Luckey; Instructors
Profs. g. A. Riddle and J. K. Bane. An
unusual number of candidates were admit
ted to membership, embracing these names:
Miss M. j. Stephenson, of the Springfield
school; Mayme Tavlor, Birmingham; Prof.
W. j. Mcclure. Morse; Miss NJ. A. Nc
Fadden, Forbes; L. NJ. Holt, O'Hara; NJ.
Ruswinkle, Gran; L. D. White, A. V.
Hunter, Minersyille; Lizzie Gardner, NJ.
E. Mccall, Howard; E. M. Strickler, Lib
erty. The next meeting will be the 1st
Saturday, in December when the vacancy
existing in the executive committee by the
retirement of Prot. L. 81. EIton from the
profession will be filled. Vacancies in this
committee occur only by death or retire.
ment from the teachers profession. Prof.
Cameron, who has been the efficient secre-
tary OF the Guild for a number of years,
would not accept denomination.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-05
FORGOT TO CHEER.
THE GERMAN EMPERoRs RECEPTION
AT VIENNA.

A Great Display. but Very Little Genuine
Popular Enthusinsm-The Young Mon.
arch, However. snrpnsses tho Rest Of
Royalty In the Hunting Field.
rBY CABLE TO THE p1srArcH.t
LONDON, October 4-Kaiser Wilhelm is
masquerading at the Austrian Emperor's
hunting estate at Muerziteg in Syrian
national costume, which is described as
picturesque, but which the young monarch
thought we'll to supplement with brown
cloak of homespun cloth and crown ielt
hat with green band and rosette Of chamois
hair. This fnery was much bedraggled on
the first day of the hunt which was carried
on amid a storm of snow and hail. But the
Kaiser was very pleased, as he managed to
kill two chamois, while the King of Saxony
bagged only one, with three goats thrown in,
and the Austrian Emperor shot nothing at
all.
The Kaiser's sport was nearly spoiled by
an amorous old lady who had followed him
from Berlin with the view to declare her
passion amid the romantic surroundings OF
the Syrian Alps. She actually managed 10
get within hailing distance of the beloved
object and was about to begin her declara-
tion. despite the bowling storm, when she
was seized by the keepers and dragged away.
She was allowed half an hour to dry and was
then sent back to Vienna, where, at the
latest accounts, she was awaiting her loved
one, fully assured of his affection.
Kaiser Wilhelm had very grand recep-
tion in Vienna, so fsr as decorations, music
and hat raising was concerned; but the
courtly chroniclers to the contrary, not
withstanding, there was not much popular
enthusiasm. This is admitted BY, among
other observers, the London Standards re-
porter, who, however, gives the following
lucid and convincing explanation: 'The
people were so eager to see the Emperor and
so anxious not to miss one detail of the
splendid sight that they actually forgot to
cheer, and only the waving of hats and
handkerchiefs and attempts at cheering
after the carriage had passed bore witness to
their feelings"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-05
Elected Their Omcers.

The Pittsburg Teachers Academic Guild
held its regular meeting for election of off,
GERS IN the Grant school building yesterday
morning. Samuel Andrews was elected
President Miss NJ. Graham Treasurer, j.
r. Bayne Secretary and GeorgeJ. Luckey
Mastsr Of Cersmoniest
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-05
VIEWS OF OTHER WOMEN.

Mrs. Livermore Admits the Evil and Says
Marriage Must be Lifted Higher.
Without doubt q further discussion on
this topic would prove entertaining and IN
struetivs, and might be fruitful In good re-
suits. Therefore, thoughtful women have
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-05
WANTED TO REACH HER SON,
Woman Helped on Her Way to Philadei-
phin by the Authorities.

puIu " TUG AnLuOr1GIes.
A woman, who gave her name ss Mary
Byrne, and formerly a resident of Pitts
burg, made an application to the Depart
ment of Charities for aid yesterday. She
said she had not been in Pittsburg during
the last Is years, but had spent most of the
time in Cincinnati and Chicago. where she
worked at sewing for % and So per week.
OF late she said that she was unable to do
much sewing on account of her ewes.
The woman had letter with her, which
she said was from her son in Philadelphia,
who promised her home if she would 20
there. During the last three months she
has been In Cincinnati. She left that city
a couple days ago with very little money,
and landed in Pittsburg yesterday without
any money at all. She then applied to the
Department o! Charities for aid, as stated
above, and when she satisfied the author
tiles that her story was true she was given
ticket for Altoona
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-05
Liberals and Trade UniOnists Object to
This Action as a Direct Usurpa-
tion Of Power.
ANEW SOCIAL SENSATION PROMISED
The Ksissr Was Welcomed With 9 Prufuse Dis
play At Vienna But There Was No Gem,
inc Popular EnthunAsn-
QUEEN CARMEN SILVA AND THE WELSH BARDs

A gigantic strike was promised that
would have put practically all London in
darkness. Troops were ordered out, and in
structions issued that they should take the
places of the strikers if necessary. This
broke the backbone of the movement,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-05
WANTED A HANDSOME COFFIN,
Man Who Ordered One Just Before He
Commired suicide.
rBY CABLE TO THE D1sPATcH.i


rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.i
LONDON, October 4-John Bowden, who
committed suicide in London on Thursday,
had one anxiety on lis mind at the time he
died. He was afraid the coffin would not
be of that superior quality that his position
entitled him to. So much did it worry him
that he went to the undertakers and dropped
the following letter into the letter box:
GENTLEMEN,-I write this for you to come
to No. Sc Abbey street to make me a good
strong polished elm coffin, with brass nails. l
have sent you the key of the front door. To
avoid taking my body to the mortuary my
nephew will furnish you with the papers and
pay all expenses. Make the box as soon as you
can. JOHN BoWDEN
Then be hurried home. and when the un-
dertaker and police came they found John
hanging to nail behind the door as dead
as the projection to which he was appended.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-05
HUsTLMG ON THE QUIET.
Congressman Craig Pays Visit to Loca l
Pol ticians.

Pol ticians.
Congressman Craig, of Armstrong county,
was in the city on still hunt yesterday.
He was very anxious to keep under cover,
and cautioned most people he met to keep
his visit quiet. He was around with ex-
Sheriff Gray seeing some of the politicians
Mr.. Craig is candidate for reelection
in his district, which consists of Westmore-
land, Indiana and Armstrong counties.
There is a deadlock, the chances of break
ing it being very poor.
Chairman Andrews recently referred the
selection of nominee to several Judges.
Ex-senator HUFF, d. Greensburg, 10 the can
didate from Westmoreland.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-05

union, and Burns thinks the dockers can
win if they have, say, a tenth of that sum
in their treasury. The congress, therefore,
in secret session resolved to make special
levy of 81 per member to form nucleus
of a fighting fund.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-05
A STAGE QUARREL.
An Artist and n Singer Refuse to Appear the
Same Night.
rBY puxLAP,s CABLE cohPANY.I

LONDON, October 4.-The whistler, Mrs.
Shaw, and the singer, Mr.. Reeves. have
had glorious row at the promenade con-
certs. Mr.. Reeves refused to sing on the
same night that Mrs. Shaw whistled. Mrs.
Shaw in revenge refused to whistle on the
same night that Mr.. Reeves sang.
Mr.. Reeves says that Mrs. Shaw's whistle
10 only fit for music hall, and Mrs. Shaw
says that Mr.. Reeves voice is thing of
the past
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-05
Exposition Visitors

Do not fail TO call at Lies popular gallery,
10 and 10 Sixth street, and have your picture
taken. Good work, low prices, prompt de-
livery. Cabinet photos u per dozen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-05

cit does its work, " was the quiet remark
about DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Costs only
26c.
Evening journal., 1890-03-12


BICKELL.-Iln this city, on March 2, John
ID. Blckeh. aged ~ years.
ORONEY.-In this city, on March II, Jane
p, daughter Of p. j. and Harriet Croney,
aged months.
EASTBURN.-In this city, on March 10,
Mary E.. wife OF Bayard Eastburn.
HOLLYWOOD,-In this city, on March II,
hary Hollywood, aged rs years.
JEFFERIS In Brandywine hundred on
March 10. Rebecca H., widow OF the late
Isaac Jefieria, in her e4th year.
MCCLURE. I'm this city. on March 10. viii.
mer Backius, son OF John and Lizzie Mcclure
aged year and month.
MCGONIGAL.-ln this city, on the 9th In
stant, John McGonigal, aged 20 years
MURPHY In this city, ON the 9th instant
Katie, daughter OF James and Elizabeth
Murphy, in the 9TH year of her age
POWICk. I'm this city, on the Sth instant
Howard O., son Of George and Ella Powick
aged months.
TOWNSLEY. I'm this city, on the Sth in
stant Annie, wife Of William L. Townsley, IL
/ the 47th year OF her age.
WATSON AT Ocean Grove n. j., OF
March 10, Frederick Watson, IN the SD yea
/ OF his age
WILLIAMS. AT Woodale, on March Z
Mabel. daughter Of David r and Virginia r
Wtliams. aged months and days.