davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-16

The Independtn nj ~editOrially holds
much more liberal views on the sub
ject of a compromise, and speaks Of the
proposition made by the republican
house As n that il n disIin Ct overture
70 the democratic members, which the
latter must recognize Is a basis Of ne
gOtiations. PurusiIg the subject the
Independent says:
The democratic representatives will.
we have 20 doubt meet the tender in
the same spirit il which il il made,
and either by CO nmittee or otherwise
formulate a repl that will at once
show a due recu milton Of the gravity
Of tue situation that cOnfrOnts the
people Of this commonwealth and an
earnest desire 10 reach any settlement
Of difficulties tUat can be made without
a surrender Of principle. There is an
honorable way around every obstacle
for men of both parties. 1t can be
found II Calmness. good Judgment and
= patriotic regard Z r the public welfare
rule the minds Of men and the politi
elan is sunk in the good citizen.
Ii was not 10 he expected that Mr..
Hauser and Mr.. Clarke would tn nix
alike on this subject, though suisse
quent events show the prevalence of
rhe Clarke idea in the democratic
house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-16
To speak Distinctly.

\ very good way 10 begin the study
Of oratory by ones self Is to choose e
eral very difficult words. and. dividing
them into syliablcs. pronounce each
syllable clearly ard with the distinct
sound Of each letter intended to be
heard. Pronounce as If with the lips
alone. This will lring the tones to the
front Of the mouth and aid In focusing
the sounds Of the voice correctly for
rich and musical speech, besides which
it will establish the habit, if practiced
long enough, Of giving the fun value,
and. as a consequence. the full mean
ing of each word spoken 70 the eur Of a
listener. -JenRess- Miller Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-16
Friday. Janusry Is, 1891.

THE Butte Miner takes it, stand
win the nO-eOmprom,se democrats,
and declares for anarchy aud Ieso ~
tiou, rather than a single demucstic
point If vantage shall be vacated. The
Miner probably does not exhress any
opinions that are not approved Of by
W. a Clark, and by this medium the
stature ofthat gentleman a. a public
spirited citizen, NAV he sized up.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-16

This was the sentiment OF an DID laly 70
her graudchild Mabel. And many a label
has found it to he true, and she has AIKEN
care OF her health. She keeps on hand e sup
ply Of Or. Picrce's FavOrite Prescription, and
so is not roub3ed with those wasting Dis ass,
weaknesses, 4" dru~gging-dOwn scnsation8 AMI
functional irregularities that 80 many women
endure. Il Is the only medicine Tor women.
solo by druggists. under a positive guar
antee from the manufacturers, that &c viii
give satisfaction in every case, or money VIII
be refunded. This guarantee has been printed
on the bOttle-wrappers, and faithfully carried
out for many years.
"Favorite Prescription " is a legitimate med
tetns. not a bcuerdOe. Contains no alcohol 70
inebriate; no syrup or sugar TO deIange diges-
ton. As peculiar In It's remedial results a. IN
its composition.
As a powerful. invigoating tonic, II imparta
strength to the whole system, particularly 20
the WON'T and its sppendages. For feeble
women generally, DIR. Pierces Favorite Pre-
ecriptiOn is the greatest earthly boon being
unequaled AZ an appetizing cordial and re-
atorative tonic, or strength-glycr.
A Book Of leo pages, on Woman and Her
Diseases. their Nature. and How TO Cure
them" sent sealed, in plain envelope, on r.
ceipt Of ten cents, in stamps.
Address. WORLD's DIsPESsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, No. 03 Main ST., Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-16

NJ. Vielle, prominent as an inventor
Of smokeless powder, by means of a
delicate process Of registration finds
that the pressures at the ome Of
burning the powder do not shed them
selves uniformly over the gun through
out its length, but that a wave Of
pressure tarts t the seat Of the pow
der and transmits itself
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-16

AdEH1cAN EcOEoMIsT, weekly. devoted 70 tn
u-curslon OF an phases Of the Tarln Question. q
tyear. sample copies free, Address American Pro
ecuNe Tara League. = ". sd ST.. New YORK
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-16

\ Missouri farmer set a trap on the
edge Of a pond for a muskrat A goose
got its foot in it, and then an eagle drop
ped down and seized the goose and
couldn't carry her away. The man was
near by, Of course, and all he had to do
was 70 grab the eagle and run him into
a coop and sell him for S25.-Detroit
Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-16

One Of the best known reliefs for
asthma, and al the same time a sure
one. is TO soak blotting paper in strong
saltpe-re water and burn il in the room
~ p.glt
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-16

Past Trains with Pullman Vestibuled Draw
ing Room ~~leepers, Dining Cars ana Coaches OF
latest a sign. between Chicago and milw -~het
ami ~. Paul and Minneapolis.
Past Trains with Pullman Nestibuled Draw
in Room ~sieepers, Dining Cars and Coaches o.
latest design, between Chicago and Milwaukee
and Ashland and Duluth.
Through Pullman N|estibuled
Room and Coionist ~ieepers via the North-
ern Pacific Railroad between Chicago ana
Portland, Ore.
Convenient Trains 10 and from las ern.
Western, ? otthern and Central Wisconsin points
shording uneuualled service % and from Wan
kesha, Pond du Lac, Neenah,
Menasha. Chippewa Pals, Etu Cairo
Hurley. Wis, and and Bessemerr
Mich.
For tickets, sleeping car reservation, time
tables and other information, apply 10 Agents o.
the line, or 90 Ticket Agents anywhere IN the
Uaited Suites or Canada
=. X. AIN~LIE. Genl Mgr. MILWAUKEE, Wis.
ANSAFO D.GtnITratMgr -. faul, Vim
n. {. BARLOW, Traf Mig, MILWAUKEE, Wis,
LOUIS ECK~TEIN. Assistant Gene raj fassr
and Ticket A gent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-16

Potato growing experiments in France
show that the crop from whole seed is
about 700 weight per acre more than
that from cut seed, allowing for the
difference in weight between the two
sorts.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-16
raa!7F LITERATURE FOR ALL.

4r"A NTRtCAS THUl TCTTvET AHrFFIFAG~T
o l~LuIEhInE q most Nuluublp series Of TauT
1't ulu"nt~- Ihe~e are prepared with "a view
o. STATE the facts and arguments for Protac-
uDu. whether i'm the interest Of farmers
l4HaIrcrs. merchants or professional mon
tasn i-suc Of the series appeals TO those en-
Ei-ci ln separate Industries, and presents i'm
oEpuiauie iact-comparisons OF wages. cost
OF living. and other arguments showing tho
benefits Of Protection.
my single one Will he sent on receipt Of 2
ctuts u stamps except Wages, Living and
Terin. which viii be sent for cents.
The whole list viii Dc sent for - cents or
cents. fostagc paid. Order by number.
l-"wsgss, Living and min z A. Ham
2-"The Advantages Of a Proiective Tariff 20
tne Labor and Industries q the United
Stsie5 airst frze Essay. 1857. CRAw-
s-"Home frqdaeron Indispensable 10 a SUP. q
ply, At Low Prices. on the Nanuf.rfurad
commodities required for the Feapie of
ne United states, and Adequate Home
sible without a Protective Tsfin.s Ffrsi
, h5 ss H. u; IopP
AateTials ne Advantageous % the Labor
and Industries q The United states"
b-aFallacies Of free Trade /" r. r. MnIER... az
o" some lsws on he barin ~ an pa Busi
7-"The Protective Tarff IL Advantase; for
R Ssf won sSS' in.erS g !; 5 Jew vs. .SI 3.
s-"frotection g. Free Trade."-A Historical
Review. d. @. HARKInAN.~........N
io--Ths Farmer and the Tarin Col THOMAS
u--PIotsetio6 ass Pubic Policy. GEoEsEs 10
Ia- Reply 20 The fie;idenfs Fiee;iTsds mes IL
sage" r, 4.
- Norkingmen and thu Earin. ..
1.-The Vital Question Shall American Indus
tnes be Abandoned and American Mar
q, vets Surrendered . ..-.....----..-
l5-eame IN German, with Addition 49,.
1.-THE frugress q one Hundred Yearz." y
- huhEhI 4. INNNEhr -.s..s-.
Protection for American shipping
ls-"Ihe Iarin Not a Tann HoMKnB bIBFII+.
ny llshmen SHOULD Re frOtectiOnists." )
- Protection. p. n. AMMmoWN
e1-" What IA Ia Tann7 ~ AusWerato Ufc.Et.
n, mans Question :.s.. .....-.--.
American Wool Industry" EH. Ar
wagss and Cost Of Living ID. WINS
- southern Farming Industiean
% short Talk 70 Workingnenn
10 4 nfecffom and he Farn,sr Il
Il
ANrHlcAN EcOEoMIsT, Weekly. Devoted % the
OF all phases Of the Tarln Question.
.year sample copies free, Address American Pro
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-16
THE ODELL
Type Write

900 will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER,
pNO with IS characters. aud SIS for the SIN
GLE CASE ODELL. warranted TO do better
work than any machine made.
II combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY,
SPEED, EASE OF OPERATION, wears longer without
cost OF repairs than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon 10 bother the operator IL is NEAT,
sUBsTANTtAL, nickel plated, pc. feet and a anted
to all kinds Of upe-wutiug. Like a printing
press, it produces sharp, clean, lcgibls manu-
scripts. Two OF ten copies can be made at one
Writing. Any intelligent person can become an
operator in two days. We offer ~ 900 10 any
operator who can equaltheworK o. the DOUBLE
CASE ODELL
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. Special
inducements b Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Endorsements, Sc, ad
dross.
ODELL TYPE WRITER CO,
So and 81 5th Ave. CHICAGO. Ill.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-16

tone Docs III Then IN take the
other door. And he did st. Louis
Globe-D Democrat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-18
Notice to Contractors.

BOISE CITY, Idaho, Aug. 5, 1891.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
once OF OF the President of the State Wagon
noa'l commissioners, in Boise City, ida.
no, up to noon of Saturday, August 90
1871, Tor the construction of two sections
OF wagon road, as follows:
SECTION |.
commencing at the ranch of Mr.. Hiatt
IN Long valley, thence by the most prac
,caoie route into the Payette CANYON.
Ihence down said canyon, on the west side
-, W the present wagon road, at T. ]. Smiths
'e'ry' distance of about ten miles.
SECTION 2.
commencing at n stake at the North
enu OF High valley, on the present wagon
'ouu' thence around the east side of said
'aliey, ana over the trail and route cut ont
"mu marked by Henry Williams, to the
,l a'',Sg OF Dry Buck creek, below Tai.
icy saw mill, Assistance of about twelve
All grades to be eight feet wide when
sua'gh'' and ten feet on all inward curves
100 loo "ot 10 exceed In pitch 1913 leet per
wv, All marshes to be corduroyed and
,uau constructed in substantial and work.
or I hnss.s manner, and to be completed ON
vi ne pelore the list day of December, 1891.
ne commissioners reserve the right 10
REJECT any and all bids. So '"
NORMAN b. WILEY.
" SMITH, Secretary.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-18
Timber Notice.

On or about the 9Th day of August,
1891, the undersigned will apply TO the
Hon. Secretary of the Interior for permit
to cut timber upon the following describ
ed unsurveyed public land; Beginning
at point on the South Middle Fork of
Dry Buck at large pile one hundred
yards west Of the Cook house, running
south one mile, thence east one mile,
thence north one mile, thence west one
mile to the point of beginning, The tim
Der l desire to cut is one.f0urlh fir and
!hreeiourths pine, none less than one foot
IN diameter, and is for lumber to be used
by farmers and miners.
john 7. BAsYE.
HORSESHOE BEND, BOISE Co., Idaho
Aug. II, 1891
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-18
ALLIANCES pEMAxps.

1. We demand the abolition OF
national banks; we demand that the
government shall establish suh-treas-
nries or repositories in the several
States which shall loan money direct
to the people at low rate OF inter.
est, not to exceed 2 per cent. per an
mum on -perishable farm products
and also upon real estate. with prop
es limita;ions upon the quantity OF
land and also OF money; we demand
that the amount of tho circulating
medium be speedily increased to not
less than $50 per capita.
Q We demand that Congress shall
pass such laws as shall eifectually
prevent tho dealing In futures on all
agricultural and mechanical produc-
tons, preserving stringent system
OF procedure in trials such as shall Sc
cure the prompt conviction and i'm
position OF such penalties as shall Sc.
euro the most perfect compliance
with the law.
3. We condemn the silver bill
recently passed by Congress, and de-
maud 10 lieu thereof the free aud un-
limited coinage OF silver.
4. We demand the passage Of
laws prohibiting alien ownership OF
land, and that Congress take prompt
action to devise some plan to obtain
all lands new owned by aliens and
foreign syndica,es, and that all lands
now held by railroads and other cor
porations in excess OF such as is ac-
tually used and needed by them be
reclaimed by the government and
held for actual settlers only.
5. Believing in the doctrine Of
equal rights to all and special prlvil-
eyes to none, we demand that our
national legislation shall be so framed
10 the future as not to build up one
industry at the expense of another.
We further demand a removal of the
existing heavy tariff tax from the
necessaries Of life that the poor of our
land must have. We further de
msnd just and equitable system Of
graduated tax on incomes. We be.
licve that the money of the country
should be kept as much as possible
in ths hands OF the people, and hence
we demand that all National and
State revenues shall be limited to the
necessary expenses of the govern
ment economically and honestly adj,
ministered.
9. We demand the most rigid
honest and just State and Nationa
governmental control and supervision
OF the methods of public communica
ton and transportation, and if thi
control and supervision do not re
move the abuses now existing we de
mand the government ownership o
such means OF communication ant
transportation.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-18
HIS FIRST SLEEPING CAR.
Tho Young Brfton HAD Rather an
Embarrassing Experience.


He was a stockily built young
Britisher and this was his first visit
TO America. His home was in York
shire, and his English brogue could
be cut up into chunks as slippery and
in6nitesimal as your summer ice.
al struck my FIRST sleeping car on
the night OF my arrival in Canada,"
he said. at was the first time | was
ever in an American sleeping car,
though ! had heard Of them. To my
surprise there were no seats visible.
Those mysterious curtains hung on
both sides of narrow aisle and the
lights were turned down low. | knew
then that people were sleeping be-
bind those curtains, for l distinctly
heard a snore. had no idea where
my bed was, don't you know, and as
for rummaging along Unfortunately
the cold chills went creeping along
my spine at the very idea. Some
American would kill me
"'Where do ! sleep?"' finally
asked the porter, compelled at last to
display my ignorance.
"That black man looked at me a
minute, his eyes getting bigger and
whittier all the time, and his mouth
finally spread so much / was alarmed.
He took my check.
"'Number fo',een,' said he, right
han side, uppah.'
Thanking him apologetically, l
went carefully among the curtains
until | came to one with card in
front OF it with my number. ! had
heard that Americans usually I'M
dressed and went to bed just as if
they we're at home, but saw no
place to sit down TO pull off my boots,
and am little modest anyhow, and
so | thought I'd just lie down as !
was. Pulling my curtains aside, |
nearly tainted when / discovered a
lady in the berth, who gave yell
that disturbed everyone in the car
except the man who snored. You
could hear him blowing away more
distinctly in the painful silence of the
moment. AT that time | heard the
prolonged ring of an alarm bell in the
porter's room. That individual came
shuflling down the aisle among the
tousleheads that were sticking out
here and there, and wanted to know
what was the matter.
81 say, porter" said l, 81 don't un.
derstand this here's lady in my
BERTH"
: "Yo' berth is uppah, sah-I said
uppah!" the porter explained, and he
showed me shelf with a bed on i,
right above the lady.
'"Dear me!' said l, quite limo
Gently, never saw one before, anc
you'll pardon me, I'm sure" / heard
more giggling and smiling along the
aisle, while | WAS a triile embarrassed
, you know. The lady l had disturbed
r laughed quite pleasantly and forgav,
! me courteously.
"' How am | to get there, porter?'
"'Clime, sab, clime," replied tn,
black.
60 Step right on my bed said tn,
A lady. Good gracious, she exclaimed
t as hoisted myself up, If the Brit
e isher hasn't gone to bed with BIZ
boots ont"
:" Everybody now laughed at my
. expense, you know-and to tell tn,
, truth, | was so much amused at m,
. adventure could hardly refrain from
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-18

Notice is hereby given that on or about
August 81, 1891, the undersigned will ap-
Div to the Hon. Secretary Of The Interior
for permission to cut timber on the follow
ing described public land unsurveyed)
to-wit; Beginning on the Payette river,
at the mouth of Dry Buck, and extending
up to the North 0rk of the Iayette, and
on the North Fork of said Payette for a
distance of three miles above the junction.
The timber which desire to cut is two
thirds pine and one-third fir, none less
than one foot in diameter.
A. ID. MCFARLAND.
HORSESHOE BEND, Boise comfy, Idaho,
Aug. 5. 1891.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-18
Notice of Torfeir

To VIM. Dawson: You sn
titled that we have expended Y
dred [$700] Dollars in laborn
ments on the North Star loai
mining claim. near the headsa!
Ophir creeks, Placerville ~
county, Idaho, in order 70 hcA1
under the provisions Of SeeilaI
vised Statutes of the United V
years 1885. 1886, 1887, lsSs, lM
1891. That the properties {
penditure due by you, on yuul
one-third interest in sad
$233,331s, lawful money q !
States, and if, within ninety dis
legal publication of this nO'n
or refuse to contribute your n
said expenditure, and win y
this publication, the said mr.
come the property OF the lhOa
der Section 1924. =.
DAVE i
HueH q
Address Davis Bunch, GanE
Boise county, Idaho
June 0. lS9l-90d.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-18
A MuZZLED PULPIT.

carson Appeal
a San Francisco preacher has
caused something of sensation in
the city by charging that the pulpit
OF his State is muzzled. Those who
have watched the pulpit carefully for
the past quarter OF century will
conclude that the reverend gentle
man is rather late in making his dis
covery.
The press of California has worn
muxzle on its mercenary nose for
long time, and why should the pulpit
raise any the less objection to the
muzzling?
In the olden times the church was
the supreme power; little more
powerful than the king. The bishop
dared to deHouncs the royal family
from the pulpit, and the royal family
took its Cruel with becoming meek.
ness, but of late years the church has
lost it's grip and the muzzle feels
pleasant on its nose. Times have
changed and it must accept the situa-
ton. The church is kept up by the
fashionable and wealthy class OF peo-
pie. This class don't want the hell's
Gre and damnation doctrine thrown
at them. In fact, they do not care
much for any kind Of preaching
The attraction OF the service is the
paid singing and the music, aud the
sermon has to be endured with the
balance of the service. The preacher
who knows where his bread and but
tsr lies will graciously put his nose
10 the muzzle aud be careful what be
says. His congregation Is made up
mostly Of pious frauds, who go To
church to cloak their past aud pres.
eut lives, and it is not natural thai
they want evil things denounced, a.
il brings up unpleasant recollections.
The preacher who imagines he is 10
reform bis congregation makes
great mistake. They don't bire him
TO be reformed, aud the sooner he
reaches that conclusion the better.
Only great genius in the pulpit can
afford to tell the truth; be must be
sufficiently a genius to haze an in.
fuencs beyond the pale Of his own
church. He must be absolutely IN.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-18

dependent Of his congregation before
he can preach to them unmuzxled.
The clergyman who breaches the alb
sosute truth to his congregation
would empty his church in month,
He is their paid servant, and as his
salary comes FROM them he should be
wise enough to give them the sort Of
preaching they pay for.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-18
Timber Notice

Notice is hereby given iaas" \
the 18th day of August, iosl' \
signed will apply to the hon u,
the Interior tor a permit 70 y, \
on the following descrloea = !.
mineral lands, to-wlt: Des,.
point on Ophir creek, one n"I h |,
north of the Placervllle suu j. \
wagon road. thence east oue . ~,
north one mile, thence vs. g..
thence south one mile 10 PlS'
ming, said timber to lie saw. =,
Der and used for mining ss
purposes in Boise county 2 IN NJ
WILLIAM Q, W
Placerville, BOISE Co., july :
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-18
Sealed PROPOSALS

FOR the purpose of constructing the east
one-half of certain road leadiug from
Garden valley 10 Round valley, will be e.
celved up to 10 O'clock A. NJ. August "a,
1871. A bond in double the an. cunt of
the oid must accompany the same. Said
road to be ten feet WIDE with all the nee.
essary culverts, and all the work to be
done in good and workmanlikc manner.
me Board reserves the right to reject any
ano all DIGS ART CUNNINGHAM,
Clerk BID Co. Com.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-18
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Frederick G. C. Lind, deceas.
ed.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator of the estate of Fred
erick Il. {. Lind, deceased, to the credit
ors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of this
notice, to the said Administrator. at his
residence, Pione"rville, Boise county Ida
no, the same being the place for the trans
action of the business OF said estate, in said
county of Boise.
MICHAEL KoPPAs,
Administrator of the estate OF Frederick
G. G. Lind, deceased
Dated Idaho City, Aug II, 1891.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-18
Application 10 Cut Timber from
Public Domain,

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will apply to the Hon. Secretary of
the Interior for permission to cut growing
timber from that part Of the unsurgeyed
public domain described as follows:
On each side o Grimes creek (extcnding
back from one-fourth to one mile and
about midway up said Grimes creek from
More creek, and in Boise county, Idaho,
expect to cut over about twenty-five acres.
The timber is mostly pine, but there is
some fir Such timber is to be cut for do.
nestle use, to supply the domestic trade Of
Boise City with fuel The land where said
timber is standing is mineral land.
PROSPER AyEL NE.
Dated this, llth day Of August, 1891,
Boise City, Idaho Aug 14-w3.