davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-20

reach the seat II the disease Catarrn ii blood
constitutional disease, aud In order to cure Il
yop have 70 take internal remedies, Haii'sCa-
on the blood and rancDnx surfaces Halls CT,
tarrh Cure Fl no quack medicine. RI wan pfe
scrited by one % the best physicians Id this
sspu y ior ysars; Eng e rsgnaar Rsescnpuon
blned with the best blood purifiers, acting di
rectly on the mucous surfaces The perfect com
binati1n 81 the two ingredients n what produces.
such wonderful results IA curing estarYh. GEM
for testimonials free. r. J. CHENEY 4 CO.,
ffopr1eton, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists; price, IS cenfs
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-20
Presents for Chiua's Emperor.

The presents sent to the young bride
Of the emperor of China almost equal in
variety and splendor the jubilee gifts to
the pore. Among them were ten piebald
horses with complete trappings, 200
pieces of cotton material, 200 ounces OF
rold. 1900 ounces of silver, 90 horses
with complete trappings, and 20 horses
without trappings. Not only did the
bride receive presents, but her parents
came in for a goodly share also, inelud'
ing a large proportion Of horses, which
wo,ld indicate either that they intend
Citing out cavalry regiment or to run q
stock farm.-Harper's Bazaar.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-20
On sunday in Rome.

For airing dogs Sunday seems 10 oe .ne
fayorite day. The owner OF every canine ls
trots out his property then, and seems
nrona of the proprietorship of the soiled,
woolly or nondescript cur at the end OF
tbe chain. The accumulated honors on
Pone are nothing to the juvenile OF tne
Eternal City if he has the privilege u
heading a hungry dog for promenaae'-
Cor. Baltimore Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-20
Practical Civil Service.
Mistress to new grD-when will you

Mistress Ito new girl)-When VIII you
comet
Nav Girl-To-morrow evenin'. sure.
Mistress-Then may consider you en-
gagedi =. cha hrtcber how
pnt Oill see that ye get his custom, too
Detroit Free Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-20

Dr.. William. Indian Pile Ointment viii care
Blind, Blessing end lteh1ng tlle4 vlsn ~ osnef
allays the itching at once, acts Il Z poultfce,
gives instant relief. DR. Wtl1Iamf Indian Pile
Ointment II prepared only for Piles and itching
box q warranted. Sold by druggists, or sent "
mail on receipt Of price, 5oe and 81 Fer box
WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Proprseton. Cleveland, o.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-20
NEW RUBBER SUPPLY.
a NEW YORK DEALrn's CHAT con.
csRNiNo cAouTcHouc.

rha vasa... xv,.v
summer Shoe
S"''~t Process Of
h"Dber Osershoc--Fov Hu.
nnnity's Sake.
fx<.... -
.s>s...~.1.. $3.50 manufacturers were con
1000 ss., recentiy by seeing In
20 - 'o1'snt ior man who had
" T.srt.., .,l'on9 re rubber plantations
s-,se.i;sss. y. - ~ ma rara 70 start on an
sT-s. q now pouFce o. rubber supply.
sst,,s - $3.50, -" oeaier, with laugh,
thst \, .,.us : secres- suffice y 70 say
Na,d - o.., nave discovered new
s,rsrt., - m - VIII DC sort OF earper-
evs ,.-.,.gs :, Ine new neid may not yield
=, .ssss.s;.,,',. .Dsr, ana, again, 1t may be
90 $3.50 .i.n source want to settle
aWh ~ "nacn - ~
,,~rts. 80. !. y'u ss va tne expedition" the re-
sorr ~ 49,. ,. nave tne present known
"Wa,, esoncs u exnaustionF
uw. 80 1870 ~ not, tne dealer replied.
v<.,.,' 80 80 SoooV,oVV pounds OF rubber
So,,tt Al no'neo ana Africa and Para, in
,,,,,,,,t,a.. - "a Dus 20 great y the con-
that ths.. I. laDo1 N american commerce
- ~ 80. = p,on'y of room Tor new supply
ssrt a. ....
49, 49, s 10" Httie people generally
49,, ..gs uooer any now the dealer
,,~..,;t,,., .y iney nck up row and
- .'1. vnen tney ma out that theiI
~,,,,~si. - 8 soiietinies wear OUT In
..s.sI q. :, ~. 'i'ey ooh seem 70 under.
thas, r.s..,'. 1oous IuoDer 70 know that il
thst -. nj 'uVy .ouia get rubber Shoes
1890. y .'laao VI rupoer gum, and
49, '-,'.A ous IA hurry. inspired by
49,. a'n ~, .nae Went on all about me
-. 80 DA.afu W people VINO had go'
-. AAS 'ney oeciared 70 ne paste
- 49, pap'I osersnoes, maze jour
49,: - ~. 49, iehtiy ana lotted dowr
- ~, s 1.. 1917 ,eai rupDer Tor tne oeneh
:. ~, e'Is anu ene american pubiic-tha
W. r, 1s1 'can Pup'ic wants the benefit
-. Oo,ui.pus uiscoVered Amer1cs
= .o1... 49, oii rii1eenth century Amerl
49, nj ns sway making Things o
s .nsn fuppef SHOES. bu
T, III oe sne .line oi Soiumous the Eas
.h;na s -. a' ny. .nAs luooer was usefu
s.s' ano .y n'a"e SHOES OF u, 700. Inc,
49, 49, ous " 'no juice ., Tree caiiet
800 .s.. 81. s.d u.s. ana anyDouy wants =
~" ISM n1io WY suooeI SHOES, so Called
49, ous iisns III, you can zen tnem tnat
os' 1nSfo lsn ic'is eiaseicus juice, 81
'" spo"A' ~ ''ie snota.
BOOTS AND BOTTLES.
toIumpus Indians and the natives o
EAST lndia MADE rough rubber boots an
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-20

Literature is the diet of the common
mind, but genius feeds on the uh"''''e'
things. Esek.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-20

Ethef--I am sure now that George thinks me
an angel. Maud What makes you 10 poeftisS1
Ethel He asked me TO fly with Elm.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-20
1Nv1GoRArE THE DIGESTION.

The people in this world are so much alike tina
If you aim at one man you hit hundred.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-20
HEDGED ABOUT NY A PROsCRIP-
TIVE TABOO.

am not aiming to convince mental babies, an
indeed that would be fruitiess without the nee
essary cultured intellect that makes logic appli
cable Force, briiiianey and originality even
are no weapons to attack slave with. For many
centuries the medical art was hedged about by
proscriptive taboo which it, ss yet, has not sur
viYed. The brand for numbering truth Is the
penalty of imbecility stamped upon the mental
caliber Of the average indiyidual--in relation 70
medicine and medicine men. The OF the
nineteenth century has not yet dawned upon his
Intellectual horizon. He, together with his ideal
medicine man, still hiberrates In the good old
days Of the dark ages, when it was bad form to
be inquisitive. He still believes in bleeding
biistering, vomiting, purgfng and sweating; He
loves copfous doses Of horse medicine. He de-
lights in assaf0etida and eaiomei and carboiic
acid. They are considered Indispensable; no
Meregulasea falay WIN Plgy in's s.is ans
without those family ,ares. These do not wish
to convert: they are the Rip Van Wrinkles that
will continue to slumber through this and prob
ably through the next century. They play no
role in the worlds history. They live they die.
No monument marks their forgotten sepulcher-
Humanity was not enriched by their entrance,
1t has lost nothing by their exit They drift
wood ON the shores OF time, and float with the
ebb and tide Of opinions they have inherited
from their aDthropomorphic ancestry. No, IL ID
not To these wish TO address myself, but 10 the
thinking ones, whom a thought does not throw
into an epiieptie Paroxysm; Who iose knowiedge
the truth or faisity OF any proposition. and, once
convinced, viii stand by it through all the grim
aces Of a ehattering and delayed civilization.
To these-not the chatterers, but the thinkers
I commend the Histogenetic System for investi-
CATION, and viii elucidate with pleasure any
question not sufficiently clear in book, which
viii be sent free to any address,
| Dr. Jordan's Office is at the residence Of
| ex-Mayor Yesler, Third and James streets
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-20

The Missourians cure for the drink habit =
was entirely sueeessful-"quit yer burned
drinkin'."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-20
PILES, P1LEsf PILES /

Popular Fellow. - What is Bsgiey's chic
charmf' His Wife
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-20

Try GERMKA for breakfast.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-20

Use Enamelir Stove Polish; no dust; no !
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-20

Scotland
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Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-20
DRO r S Y

POSITIVE ly Cured with yegeta Remedies
Have cured tho usan ds of cases Cure cases pro-
1ounced hopeless by bestphysicians From firstdose
symptoms disappear in Ten days at least two-thtrds
ali symptoms removed. Send for free book testimo-
aials of miraculous cures. Ten lays treatment
free by mail If you order trial send l0c in stamps
or pay postage DR.. II H. GREEN SONS Atlanta Ga
II you ordertrial return this advertisement to
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-20

X II sinz|
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Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-20

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in whld|
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-23
ROBBED BY HIGH wAYMEN.
James johnson Relieved of a Roll of
Money at the Point of a Pistol.

James johnson Relieved of a Roll of
Money at the Point of Pistol.
James G. johnson (colored) reported
to Detective HUMPHREYS night before
last that he had been held up and
robbed of o sum Of money near the market.
he said that two negroes came to him and
requested the change of bill. johnson
pulled out a roll of money to accommodate
the men. when the one who asked for the
change grabbed 1t, while the other covered
him with pistol.
Detective Humphries secured absorption
OF the men, and shortly afterward arrested
q negro named Ed Harris on suspicion.
After little persuasion Harris confessed to
the robbery, and told the detective that the
man who had pointed the revolver at John
son was named Ed Stewart, alias "Black
Diamond"
After locking Harris up in the barracks
on chrage of highway robbery, Detective
HUMPHREYS started on the trail OF "Black
Diamond" He succeeded in running him
down last night, aud the negro was locked
up on similar charge.
While "Black Diamond admitted that
he and Harris had secured Johnson's money,
he denied that 1t was accomplished with
force. He said that they had worked the
card game" on him. This game is
one which has been worked with great suc-
cess for long time on the uusopmsticated
white and colored country people The
victim is shown six cards, one of which is
marked as winner. and they are shuffied
before his eyes. He pays 81 for the priv
lege Of trying the game, and if he strikes
the right card he is supposed to get So or
some jewelry. Tho victim never strikes it,
however, for by some scheme the operator
manages to prevent such an occurrence.
Six of these cards were found in BLACK
Diamonds pockets. They had mourning
borders, and one bore the following inscrip-
ton in scrawling hand baltimore
Prize Draws fine golde watch. You pay 81,
and you will Cite a watch"
II Johnsons story is true, and Detective
HUMPHREYS said that Harris had made cor
roborative confession, it will probably be a
long time before "BlacK Diamond" will
again have an opportunity of monkeying
with the baltimore prize draWsn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-23
LOCAL PERSONAL.

L. Benedict Of New York is at the Sore
J. S. Parker of St. Louis is at the De
F. P. Brown of Buffalo is stopping at the
Pulaski.
J. a. MUNICH of New Orleans is at the
Pulaski.
3. g. Wycke of Macon is agusst Of the
6creven
>. E. A. Whitney OF Gainesville, Fla, is at
the Pulaski.
John H. Palmer of Brunswick is guest
of'the De Soto.
Frank A. Bernet of Cincinnati is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
j. Bedm Of Washington, DC. is stop
ping at the Pulaski.
Hon. John c. Dell of syIvanis is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
James B. Lincoln and wife, of Boston, are
registered at the De Soto.
j. Edwin Brown and wife of New York
are registered at the Screven.
II. v, Osborne and W. 1. CroweA of New
York are stopping at the Screven.
B. @. Williams and John A. Gee of At
lanta are registered at the Pulaski.
n. G. Royster and Victor Bsrringer of
birmingham are stopping at the De Soto.
L. T. Moore and A r. Haltett, Of Will
mington. n. c., are guests of the De Soto.
Edward Woodman and Stanley 7. Pull
len, of Portland, are stopping ct the De
Soto.
Willis E. Raglan, J. Carroll Payne, and
II. e. Hansen, Of Atlanta, are registered at
the DeSoto.
J. F. Rowland and bride sailed yester-
day on the Berkshire for Baltimore on their
bridal trip.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-23
BURIED AMID FLOWERS.

The Remains OF Robert willink at
Rest Under the OAKS in Laurel Grove.
The funeral Of Robert K. WIllink took plsce
yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from the
familysresidence at Broughton and Lincoln
streets. and was one of the largest that has
occurred in Savannah in recent years.
The house.. was crowded % OVERLOOKING
with friends, and the sidewalks were prao-
tically impossible on account Of the i'm
mense crowd Of people, both white and
colored
Rev. Charles H. Strong, rector Of st.
Johns Episcopal church, performed toe
services at the house. After reading les
sons from the Scriptures and reciting the
prayers for the dead M. Strong made a few
eulogistic remarks on the character Of the
deceased, and prayed that God would give
his parents and family strength to bsar up
under the affection which had befallen
them. AT the conclusion Of his remarks a
quartette, composed of Mr.. and Mrs. 2. H.
Ward, Miss Emma Lyon and Mr.. George
w. Drummond sang ASLEEP in Jesus.p
The scenes in the room wheR UNDER
taker Dixon was about TO close the coffin
were most affecting. There was not dry
eye among those assembled when the be-
reaysd mother and sisters took their last
farewell OF the son and brother whom they
loved so we Il in life
The streets. along which the funeral corr
tege passed were densely packed with peo
pie, and probably never before did Laurel
Grove hold such a crowd. Il seemed as il
the entire people turned out to witness the
obsequies. The personal popularity
OF young Willink, together with the pecul>
lar circumstances OF his death, attracted
them. Two hours before the funeral reached
the cemetery every available space around
the a YIN Orry4nfaA md
difficulty that room was made for the
family.
Rev. Mr.. Strong read the burial service
and the quartette closed the ceremonies by
singing II Would Not Live Al Ways" The
scenes at the grave brought tears to the
eyes OF strong men. The mother and sisters
gave vent to their feelings in pitifuI cries
that went to the heart Of every one within
hearing.
The Savannah Cadets and Busch Zouaves
attended in citizens dress, as did also the
members Of the Georgia Regatta Associa
ton. The pallbearers were M. A. Gaudry,
Thomas Halligan, James Gordon, Ware
Hutchinson, John German, Charles Good
man, Richard Pritchard and Fred Mallory,
all personal friends and companions of the
deceased,
The floral tributes were more numerous
than has recently been seen at funeral,
aud were Of the most elaborate character,
consisting OF CROSSES, gates ajar, broken
shafts, crosses and crowns. anchors, etc.
Not only was the grave entirely hidden
from view, but the lot as well. Flowers
were banked fully i've feet on the grave
After the family retired the spectators
crowded to the last resting place of the
young man to get view of the decorations.
1t was quite dark before the people dis
persed, and even then many had failed to
get to the lot than ten feet. For
two hours hundreds of people jostled each
other in their endeavors 30 get glimpse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-23

Beauty, like purity, springs from truth.
Wonderful beauties Of Imagination aud
fancy adorn this poetry. From the hYssop
TO the oak Of Bashan; the glittering dew to
the crash Of the tempest; from the compass
OF sky, earth and sea; by bold persOnihca-
ton. by exquisite simplicity. boldness, con-
ciseneSs, natural taste, these divine authors
bring tnequaled treasures to Jehovah's
altars, and immortal garlands for risen
Emmanuel. No meretriciOus displays Of
subtle art are found, but the choicest orna-
ments Of spirits, bathed in a sense Of har-
monious beauty, born II love worshiping at
the throne of God.
IT'S UNIVERSALLY.
The last characteristic mentioned is its
UniUersdiitV. Humboldt said: 1T is chRrac-
teristio Of Hebrew poetry that, as a reflex
of monOtheism, it always embraces the
whole world in It's unity Nature and man
are regarded, not as self-ex-sting, but as in
relation with God.
1t answers the great questions that
trouble mems souls expresses the spiritual
aspirations, struggles, hopes and joys of all
men. young ana old, in all ages. It's Ian
guage is thus universal, melting human
intentions, SO that its rhythmical flow
chimes with the lapse Of the stream OF
earthly life and the ernal music of the
New Jerusalem. Sung by Inraei's hosts and
CromWells Ironsides, by suffering saints
and merry maidens, in homely cottage and
'jeweled palace, under st lrm and sunshine
Of life. Bible psalms live for the world.
The Bible does not give Heightened models
of dramatic and epic poems. II is in the
domain of lyric and didactie, including
elegiac and descriptive poetry, that these
bards excel, as will be shown in the conclud-
ing lecture.
In these holy words Gods people fluid
comfort. Ne Hton died resting, not on his
Principal, but On his Bible. Cowper leaned
not on bis task. but his Testament. Often
must the wanderer. amid great forests. lay
his head upon rude log, while above rolls
the abyss Of stars. Thus the weary chris
tian repOses on the rugged cross, but looks
up to the beaRing canopy of immortal life,
and sings the Songs of ancient days, that
join. the faithful soul to the faithful God.
The closing lecture will be delivered next
Sunday NIGHT. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-23
A Gard.

We wish to call the attention of our
friends, and the public in general, that
while our handsome new quarters, which
we are fitting up at 159 Broughton, are not
exactly finished, nevertheless we will start
moving into same Monday, March g, and
will be temporarily ready for business by
Wednesday, March 25. We will be
pleased to have our many friends and the
general public call and examine our Royal
Palace" Of the south. We also take this
method of thanking those who have so hb-
orally given us their patronage in the past,
and assure them that by honest dealings,
square principles and courteous treatment
we will merit a Continuance Of the same in
the future. AS we expected to be in our
new quarters some time ego, and being dis
appointed on account of the shipment of
our large circle glass from Europe, our
regular formal opening and souvenir day
will be announced later. But in the mean
time, we have gotten up in hurry a little
article, which will be presented to every
visitor. 1--WE. wish to call the attention Of
the public right here that you do not have
to purchase anything to receive this article,
or either be regular customer.) Again
thanking our friends and the general pub
lie for past favors, we are yours very re-
spectfully, APPEL & ScHAUL,
One-Price Clothiers, Hatters and Mems
Furnishers,-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-23
Merchants. " EEE,s RAcEs.
The Opening Meeting st Vernon Par
70 be an EYant

The Opening Meeting at Vernon Park
70 be an Event.
The May week race meeting over the
Vernon driving park will probably be the
event in outdoor SPORTS during Merchants
week. Manager Bowling is using every
endeavor TO make the meeting brilliant
success from a racing standpoint. To do
this 10 will require liberal outlay in purses
Mr.. Bowling is now in correspondence
with some Of the leading horsemen Of the
south and west, and he expects to pick from
them the best horses in their stables.
There win be at least fifteen events to be
contested during the three days. This viii
include several harness races, trottinR and
pacing. The majority Of the events will be
running races. The days Selected for the
Of Merchants week. The events will be IS
follows:
HARNESS RACES.
2:25 class, trotting andsracing purse 5000.
ESQ class. pacing; purse sl25.
$500 class. trotting; purse 500.
/ gao class, trotting; purse S125.
Free for ell, pacing and trotting; purse
RUNNING RACES.
Mile dash ceiling, purse 500.
Half mile heats, purse $l00.
One mile dash. novelty, purse 800.
One mile and quarter Selling, purse
Quarter mile heats, purse sos.
One mile dash, purse 800.
Hurdle race, mile dash, over four. hurdles
three and half feet high; purse SI25.
Half-mile heat race (consoation), purse
300; $500 reserved for specials"
u, In running races horses will carry weight
for age ten pounds below the scale.
These races are open to the world. ANY
record made after April l viii not consti-
tute bar. Entries to all races must be
made with the manager by Saturday, April
IL, before o o'clock p. m. The entrance fee
TO all trotting aud pacing events
VIII be 10 per cent. of the
purse, and the manager viii reserve
the right to reject any entry or postpone,
ors declare off any race on account of
weather or any just cause, When eight or
nine horses start, the distance shall be $50
yards
In all races there must be four or more
entries, and three or more to start Purses
will be divided as follows: In trottinp
and pacing 60 per cent. to first,
80 per cent. to second and 10 per cent. to
third. In running races, rs per cent. to
first and 25 per cent second. The entrance
fees to running races will be per cent.
OF purse; Trottipg and pacing
races will be governed by the
rules of the National Trotting Asso-
citation, and running races by the rules
Of the American racing rules. A horse dis
tancing the field or any part will receive
one money only.
The judges will alternate or sandwich
running. trotting and pacing heats if
deemed necessary.
All drivers and riders will have to appear
in their proper colors, and the colors must
ha arfN 90, he /
made, accompanied by the entrance fee.
II the races are a success in attendance il
is possible that manager Bowling will make
an effort to run in two extra days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-23
PALM SUNDAY SERVICES.
The Opening Services of Holy Week
in the Churches.

The Opening Services of Holy Week
in the Churches.
Palm Sunday was celebrated yesterday in
becoming manner in the Catholic churches
of the city. Bishop Becker blessed the palm
before the high mass at the cathedral, after
which it was distributed among the congre-
cation. Rev. W. A. Mccarthy celebrated
the mass, ard Bishop Becker, Vicar General
Caiferty, Rev. John Mccarthy and Rev.
Robert Kennedy Of Milledgeville occupied
positions in be sanctuary.
The Passion was sung by Rev.
W. A. Mccarthy, celebrant of the
mass, aud Rev. Robert Kennedy. The
main altar was decorated with palm
branches, and each Of the clergymen car
ried branch during the services. The
music, was of fine order
Last night Bishop Becker addressed the
colored Catholics at st. Benedict's church on
East Broad street.
In st. Johns, Christ and st. Matthew's
Episcopal churches the services were com
InemoraUive Of the events which Palm Sum-
day recalls.