davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14


On the one side you have the old schools
Of medicine, born in oAscurity and reared
In ignorance. with Hhom nsedioerify ranks
AZ genius and fossilized conservatism IL the
acme Of wisdom. They are the product Of
parched imagination and stunted intel
iecf. They are the result Of the dark ages
and flse thuInbscrew Of myth and mystery
Of astrology and aieherny. Their great
boast u antiqnity--bnt the title II disputed
by Baiaam's ass.
On the other side stands the Histogenetic
system Of medicine II is the offspring of
modern thought, of modern investigation,
OF modern experience. II il the result OF
research, the triumph Of reason. Like Mi
Derva, il sprang from the brain OF modern
Jupiter science. its challenge il iuyesti-
gati1n; its passport is truth. Which side
will VIM
SEATTLE, Wash, June 8, 1901.
Our baby was very sick, and we tried
several physicians III turn None OF them
seemed to know what the matter was. She
couldn't stand; couldn't play. it was diff
Gull for her TO get her breath; she had
choking spells from the time she Was 4
months old; would choke every i've min
utes during the night, ard was subject 70
commissions and muscular contraction. We
had about given up hope OF her getting
well. when We took her to DIR. Jordan, and
III very short time she commenced TO i'm
p'Ofrt nl1b al lirpr 5sIhptoHis nave uls-
appeared entirely, and she has not had a
sign Of them for some time.
1t gives me great pleasure to make this
statement, 50 that others who have chill
dren that are i'll may know where to take
them for treatment
Mrs. CHARLEs X. BRYENAs,
Third street, between Bell and Blanchard
DIR. Jordan's Office is at the residence OF
ex- Mayor Yesler Third and James,
Consultations and prescriptions absolute
| iy free.
Send for free book explaining the Histo
genetic system.
CAuIIoN.-The Histog, netic Medicines
are sold in but one agency in each town
The label around the bottle bears the fol.
lowing inscription: Or. J. Eugene Jor
dan, Histogenetic Medicine" Every Other
device is fraud.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14
CARD.

i n RxAffx&6l4s Relative to statement from
Chronicle kuhliShing Company, we reiterate
what We hax6 belore stated openly-that we have
no fcaiu AZ H41abfbble and legitimate competi
;f10n, 81 MIN r6ther than hurts business.
#H8 1IX1fI& @f1tn our patrons against being de
c61&Sa 81 dissertations in patronlzing par
En- M III Mt13f the slig htest idea of confirm
i111k III ~ Hairy publishing business, having
mel 64f &1 1cssary experience. plant or facili
IT, " ~ endeayor TO make capital of our
lyf6luIn6 W<E Datrons. The intention of goin.
duf0 i3f6& - be '' bought OFF, is of itself, as
lis n{1n III ~ 6tAtement, unique method OF
ib1&&& &8M61ch we refuse to accede. We have
had 81& swarm our patrons several times
,sb6f0rX ~ IN 4I6n to such concerns, whose TAIL
{ ure FlUT11 6Gf Judgment to be corr.ct
Z Il Tie peIfII1her Of decaying weekly paper
zWh0 sfHxIGd With everything, the only paper in d
prSpeRous Q31nmunity, and who ends with moth
Ing. n65 &Y&< PAPER worthy of the name, I'll
Subject 70 furnish auxiliary prints for other pub
sliaholt4 Time will tell. Watch their career al d
Judge Tor y0ll1elyes We have done our duty &c
our p&frou6. n. p. NEWSPAPER UNION.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14

According TO Herr Blattner the optical
effect of incandescent lamps increases
with the temperature of the filanent,
which can be raised so as to make 10 per
cent. of the whole electric energy of the
lamp take the form of light. Ordinarily,
however, in lamp of sixteen candles
the optical effect does not exceed 8 to 8
Dar cent
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14
''Apgust.
IOWer''

This is the query per-
WHAT ~ petually on your little
boys lips. And he is
III For no worse than the big
ger, Older, balder-head-
led bays, life is an interrogation
point, What is it for?" we con-
gtinually cry from the cradle to the
grave. So with this little introduc-
tory sermon we turn and ask: What
Lis AUGUsr BLOWER FOR ?" AS easily
d answered as asked: 1t is for Dys-
pepsia. It is a special remedy for
the Stomach and Liver Nothing
more than this but this brimful.
I'VE believe August Flower cures
Dyspepsia. We know it will. We
have reasons for knowing it. Twenty
b years ago il Started i'll small country
town To-day it has an honored
place ia every city and country store,
possesses one of the largest manu-
i featuring plants in the country and
i sells everyWhere. Why is this? The
u reason = rs simple as a child S
Fthoughk 1T is honest, does one
Thing. III does it right along-it
\ cures epsia. q
ac. g. GR6 Sole Man'fr, Woodbury,NJ.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14

diseases, coughs, colds. ETC..
4 is found In the use of
taiai TrocItes." Sold only in
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14

rood, who lived a long time
N Vaudeville, who married
"A New York. is about to sue
he has become Duke OF
laiming that he owes her
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14

MERCHANT H0TEL, Third and d streets,
Rates. Ito 81 50 per day. Jacob Hass, prop
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14

81 some people are not 80 wicked
iise they haven't hnd 50 good a
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14

limitation Of Nature
he result you want
With DR.. Pierce's
ellets, you have it.
1nse and renovate the
em naturally. That
at they do it thor
at mildly. They're
est in size, but the
tive sugar coated,
take. Sick Head
bus Headache, Con-
indigestion, Bilious
md all arrangements
liver, Stomach and
e prevented, relieved,
Purely vegetable,
harmless, and gently
III an active cathar-
ding to size of dose.
ser Pill, they've been
but never equaled.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14

lns found more grass widow'
u weeds.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14

We positively cure rupture and al rectal dis
sz&es without pain or detention from business
70 cure, no pay; and no pay until cured. Ad
fress for pamphlet DrE. Porterfeld Losey, 50,
Market street. San Francisco.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14
SURE CURE FOR PILES.

Dunn-Yon'll go to the devil HsIi-H.
come after YOU
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14

MILLIONS or HONEY.

Every man has his price. bot brides are s1vel
away.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14
On STATE FAIR
GcES SEPTEMBER IA 1901

= Silver Bought; send your old Gold
! tc the old and reliable house OF A
a street, San Francisco; ] will send by
nah. according TO assay; II the amount
kwin return gold.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15

John Henry Wilder Allen, Of the
court of common pleas of New York,
who was stricken with apopleXy in the
county court house on Saturday, died at
the Chambers street hospital yesterday,
The Bowman Evangelical General
Conference, at indianapolis, Yesterday,
decided to elect four bishops. Esher
and Bowman were re elected, and the
Rev. s. g. Breyfogle and the Rev. DR..
Horn were also chosen.
Julius +. Pratt and Addison Bybee of
the old Sarven wheel works, at Indian
apolis, have made an assignment, their
failure being due to the assignment OF
the wheel works, in which they were
interested to the extent Of over $3.50, 900.
The Hardwycle g. Ware Manufacture
ing Company, plumbers and manufac-
turers of Buffalo, applied to the supreme
court yesterday for receiver and for
dissolution Of partnership. The liabili-
ties are placed ut $3.50, 900, and the assets
considerably less.
A dispatch from Montreal saws that it
is greatly feared that during the coming
winter Montreal will suffer repetition
Of the smallpox epidemic of 1885.
ShAANeaJ ~ N0oIo hhfC btCH
from various parts of the province, and
it is felt that only extreme care can save
the city.
Judge Hawlcy, in the United States
Court at San Francisco, has decided
against the Standard Oil Company's
contention that certain oil cars used by
the Southern Pacific Railway Company
were patented invention controlled by
the oil company. Heretofore the Stand
ard Oil Company had no competition
on the Pacific coast, owing to the adj
vantages which these cars gave it.
An Ottawa dispatch says that the
milling firm of Perloy & Pattee have
decided to pay all their hands an adj
vance Of so cents, which the latter
struck for, and which they failed to OBJ
tain by striking. The firm say they do
this in consideration of the near APP
proach Of winter and the necessity 10
which many Of the mems families have
been reduced by the strike. ltis under
stood that all the other firms will follow
Perley g. Pattee's example, but that II
they do not the men will 60 out again.
The directors Of the Adams Express
| Company, at n meeting in New York
lSstSt"hy cicSNcu injury ounuloGu pTeSl-
dent in place Of John Hoey, dismissed
and Frederic Lovejoy vice president in
place of Clapp Spooner, resigned. Mr.
Hoey was asked by Mr. Sanford to re.
sign his position as u director, but no.
fused. Fhe charge against Messrs. Hocy
and Spooner is tho sale by them and
others Of the Boston Despatch EXPIRES:
Company and the Kinsley Express
Company to the Adams Company fol
J ssp0,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15

Special Correspondence OF Gazette ana journal
CHEsTERTowN, Mp, Oct. Full
particulars have just been received here
Of one of the most shocking occurrences
known in the county for years. On Sat
urday last the 9-years-old son of MIR.
Henry Gray, Il prominent farmer living
near Galcna,this county, was almost in
stantly killed by Il horse which he had
been riding. The little fellow was in tile
field with the men, who were blowing.
and when the horses We're ungeared he
wished to ride 10 the house, and was ac-
cordingly placed on spirited young
horse. When 4 gate near the house was
reached the boy endeayored to get off to
open it, when his foot was caught in a
rope trace lie made an effort to grasp
the bride rem Of the horse, which
frightened the animal, and he dashed off
toward the barn dragging the boy, and
at the same time kicking. After going
about 100 yards the harness broke, but
tile unfortunate boy had been dragged
and kicked to death, He was horribly
bruised, and his chin and the lower Jaw
were completely severed by deadly
Kick from The heightened horse.
Florence, the fouryear-uld daughter
OF John Z. Nicholson, prominent fruit
grower living near Chestertown, was
badly but not fatally scalded by her
father on Monday ny accident. Mr..
Nicholson was carrying a two-sallon
can Of boiling water, when his little girl
who was at play near by, ran against
min, upsetting the pan. The water
scalded her about the head, breast and
arms. The injuries are very painful,
but not necessarily fatal
mi number Of pear orchards in Kent
county some Of the trees have put forth
their second crop of blossoms. Ben.
| iunin r. Beck gathered this week ripe
seeond crop peaches. The fruit, how
ever, was small, somewhat shriyeled
and insipid in flavor.
Az the approaching term Of circuit
1 court for Kent county, which win con.
vene on the 10Th instant second in III.
terost only TO the murder and liquor
cases will be several of the now cele.
brated hull-less oats cases, one Of which
Will come from Queen Anne's county
and will end the cases in that county
! It is estimated that the farmers Of
Queen Anne's were swindled out OF
\ $4,000 by these fraudulent oats and
seneca wheat sales Kent county
farmers We're treated more moderately
and will not lose, it is thought, by the
transactions more than $4,000.
Captain Bryan last week arrested foul
tongers. They We're given a hearing
before Squire Phillips, of Queenstown
and three 0f them fined $50 each. The
men took an appeal 70 the circuit court
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15
mrDDIErowM.

Special Correspondence OF Gasstte and Journal
MIppLETowN, Oct. 9.--The annual meet
ing of the Women's Missionary Auxiliary
of the Diocese of Delaware convened
at 1890 o'clock yesterday morning
in st. Anne's T. Il. Church, this town.
About It's members of the auxiliary were
present and every guild in the State was
represented. The visitors from the north
arrived in special car attached to the Oil
train, and those coming from down the
State reached here on the . n. m. express.
The first meeting of the day was held at
10.l5 o'clock, and was merely to transact
business. The Secretary, Miss Francis
Hurd, of Newark, called the roll and
about l75 members answered to their
names.
At 1890 o'clock the regular service was
held and the sermon was preached by the
Rev. G. H. Kinsolving, rector OF the
Church of the Epiphany, Philadelphia. 1t
was very able and impressive discourse.
After Mr.. Kinsolving had concluded and
the sacrament of the Lords supper had
been administered, Miss Sybil Carter of the
short address pertaining to mission work.
The meeting adjourned few minutes
past II O'Clock and the visitors were ten
dered luncheon in the chapel adjoining
the church by the members Of the Young
Ladies' Guild of Middletown.
Inc Delegates renSSembleu in the after
noon, at 30 o'clock, the bishop presiding
and none but the ladies being present All
the old officers OF the order were re- elected.
After the election of officers and o few
other business matters had been considered
Miss Carter again favored the congregation
with most interesting and instructive
address on omissions" She spoke for
probably one half-hour, after which the
bishop appealed to the people for contri-
buttons to build the chapel at Rehoboth.
He impressed those present with the great
Importance of this work and made very
strong plea for aid. The meeting closed at
4o'clock with singing and prayer.
Tho meeting was one of the largest that
has been held for some time and proved
very interesting and instructive to the
members as well as the large audience who
were allowed to meet with them. The
home guild extended its hospitality in a
fitting manner and the visitors expressed
themselves as being very much pleased
with Middletown and her people.
MInDLETowN, Oct. l0.-Cards are out an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Clara
Brady, daughter Of George +. Brady of
near town, and Cuthbert Sewell Green, in
st. Anne's Church on "Wednesday evening,
October 2lst. The wedding will be the
social event Of the present month.
The first frost of the season fell here last
night, and will speedily put an end to the
tomato crop. The season Cor this veget-
able has been good one. Wells, Herring
d Co. have put up big pack.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15
CLIFTON.


spec alCorrespOndence Gaze tie and journal.
ELKToN, Nh, oct 9.-Mrs. Rehecca Seth
mother of John Seth, residing with her son
at Baldwin, on the Baltimore a. Ohio rail
road, celebrated to-day the lO3d year of her
age, having been born October 9th, l7Ss.
She had been quite vigorous for her age up
TO within the last year past. bnt 1T present
is rapidly failing and blind She Is a de-
scendant of long lived family. Her
father served as drum major under Gen.
Lafayette in the revolutionary war, and
died at the age Of loo years. Her grand
mother lived 70 the age of l0i years. Her
husband served in the war Of 1872. and
died at the age Of - years. She has been a
member Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
for 60 wears
While Constable Samuel NJ. Bricklev
and wife, Of Rising sun, were driving
along the road near this place Yesterday
the wagon broke down, throwing Mr..
BreSley underneath the horses heels. lie
was seriously kicked about the head and
shoulders and had his collar bone broken.
lhe annual meeting of the Women $
CHRISTIAN Temperance Union was held III
the Presbyterian church ii Secon. Cecil
county, to-day. Mrs. j. h. Allligan was
elected president. Addresses were made
by Mrs ] n Barnes, National superin.
tendent Of prison and police work.
ELKTON, MD, Oct l3.-Mrs. Yonkers,
aged about fifty years, wife of William
Ionkers, a prominent farmer residing
near Union Church, six miles north oi
Elkton, committed suicide this after.
noon by hanging herself with rope to
4 Jest III the cellar. Her husband Had
been to Elkton, and returning home
lltethis afternoon missed his wife and
thought she had gone to visit n neigh
her, Having occasion to 60 down in
The cellar with some milk, lie discovered
her body. 1t was cold, and it is thought
she must hayecommitted the act shortly
after noon. No cause is assigned foIi
the act, Coroner Perry Litzenburg was
notified and will hold an inauest
Tomorrow morning.
George Bowser, colorcd, aged eight
years, while attempting ID cross the Il
W. * b. railroad bridge over the Biz
BLK creek, a mile north Of Elkton, thi,
afternoon, alrad Of the Washington and
New York express, north-b0nnd, wa.
struck by the locomotive ana burlef
into the air some distance from Tho
Track. When found he was insensible
md received only few scalp wounds
lie soon regained consciousness,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15

free from partisan considerations and in
iluence. Some extensions of the classified
list are practicable and desirable, and
further legislation extending the reform
to other branches of the service to which
II is applicable would receive my approval.
In appointments TO every grade and de-
partment, fitness and not party service
should be the essential test and fidelity and
efficiency the only sure tenure Of office.
Only. the interest of the public service
should suggest removals from Office.
know the practical difficulties attending
the attempt to apply the spirit of the civil
service rules to all appointments and re-
moyals. It will however, be my sincere
purpose, if elected 10 advance the REFORM
President Hdrrfson's Letter Of Acceptance.
What shock 1t will be to our good
President when he hears, as we fear he
must if the press and the public persist
in keeping this tax receipt scandal stirred
up, that the United States marshal for
this district, the postmaster of Will
mington, the private secretary of Sena-
tor Higgins, and various subordinate
Federal officials have been mixed up in
a clandestine deal $50 clandestine that it
was kept from the personal knowledge"
of Senator Higgins himself) with brace
of dishonest Democratic tax collectors
who sold out their party, there you
have it AGAIN., pocketed the money and
then-more shame to them-didn't even
pay their office rent. The United States
marshal is the chief of the Federal po-
lice for Delaware. Is his corporation
in this deal an exemplitication
of that "fitness and not party
service" which should be "the essen.
tial test" of his qualification for that
position? Suppose his predecessor,
Marshal Newlin, had been caught in an
underhand transaction of this kind with
a Republican collector who sold out his
party and pocketed the money, would
not President Cleveland have bounced
him so quick as to make his head swim :?
But Marshal Newln was not built chat
way; neither was Postmaster Taylor.
One cannot even imagine their being
approached with any such proposition.
Had they been and had they listened to
it, they would have been repudiated and
condemned by all self-respecting Demo-
Gratis, just as Dougherty and Mckee
have been. But where do we find Re-
publcans repudiating and condemning
the Federal officials implicated in this
deal?
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15
Severe storms on the Bay shore.

Special Cores ondenco lazctte and journal
MILFORD, Oct l3-'rhe nortl-easterly
storm has prevailed in this section since
Sunday night. The wind blew very hard
constantly and at times increased almost
TO gale. Rain fell throughout the day.
Considerable anxiety Is felt for vessels that
are out as the storm is more severe along
the coast than it is inland. Report from
the mouth of the Mispillion yesterday
state that the schooner Catharine K. Ben
nett, OF this town, was blown ashore high
and dry off Green Bank near the mouth of
the river The crew is safe and the vessel
Is not damaged to any great extent, prob
ably only 70 the amount of getting her of.
Nearly all the local schooners are safe in
port and will stay until after the storm
ceases The wind has increased in velocity
since Sunday afternoon and much fear is
exercised lest this shall be a repetition Of
the storm of So
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15

Frank Melbourne, the Australian rain
maker, has offered the farmers of west
ern Kansas what looks like reasonably
fair proposition. He will contract to
supply forty counties with sufficient
rain next year for consideration of
ten cents an acre; no rain, no pay. This
is cheap enough for watering a dry
land, and convention of the counties
interested is to be called to consider the
proposition. Melbourne should not be
COMPOUNDED with the government rain
makers who have been experimenting
with explosives in Texas. Their plan
is scientific and comprehensive; while
Melbourne's system, which has been
classified by New York paper as the
"hole in the stable roof method" is in
comprehensive at least, and nobody but
the inventor knows what, if any, scien-
tiiic claims it may possess.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15
PHILADELPHIA .ABTArRs.

The Receiver Of the Keystone bank
yesterday secured verdict against
Chas. Q. Haines for S6,073.75, on a suit
to recover overdrafts on tho bank.
Elizabeth Darby, 81 years old, a
trained nurse who was sent from the
Lying-in Charity to the residence of
Mrs. Charles latham, near Rosemont,
on Friday last, confessed that she had
made three attempts to burn the house,
once on Saturday and twice on Sunday.
The three fires were extinguished by the
servants. Miss Darby gave an excuse
for the attempt at arson, the fact that
she desired TO return to the Lying-in
Charity. She was committed to prison
at Media.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15
SALISBURY.


Et't''ihi WI VI AfdAttIo and JOurua
SALISBURY, MD, Oct. 12.-Gas is still
being discovered At rarsonbirg. Last
week James Fulton drove q we'll and got a
good supply This makes the fourth well
dug, each one throwing ont good supply
Of gas.
a, I, 'roadyinc, farmer Of Nltters dis
triot, tried the experiment this year of
how many grains Of corn could be raised
from one grain planted. From the one
gram planted, sproutcd Il stalk bearing
four large ears Of corn The four cars con,
tanned hy actual count, 2, $50 grains which,
when shclled filled three pint cups.
john Robinson x Bro, of Sharpstowns
have just closed their berry crate and
basket factory for the season, During the
year they manufactured .50O,0O0 berry
baskets, 2hOWm peach baskets and covers.
2O,UUJ berry crates and baskets. About
l,V0O,UO feet of lumber was used.
The grand jury brought III bill against
John ierdy, coiored, Tor the murder of
Louisa Wales. colorcd, June 2lst last,
Gerdy vas brought before the court and
Il. l.. y: stanford was appointed to defend
him. He pleaded not guilty. Ills case was
sst for trial November 2Sd,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15
The people Of San Francisco are now

The people Of San Francisco are now
growing over the site selected for their
new post-otiicc. A lot, $50 feet square,
at Seventh and Mission streets, has been
chosen, and the price is $1,040,00o
This property was appraised at only
$150,000. Business men are complain
ing that the site is half a mile from the
business part Of the city, charging that
the price paid by the government is out
of all reason, and condemning John
Wanamaker for selecting it in the in
terest of the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company.