davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12

DIR. Redd yesterday received a pic.
ture Of the democratic Seators and
Governor TOole, which shows up in
fine shape,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12

especially adapted for medicinal and
family Use. he also carries some very
fine brands of imported cigars.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12

Mrs. f. II. johnson departed on
train No. 2 yesterday for Chicago,
where she will remain until the lst of
July, visiting friends and relatives.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12

There will probably be several COM
petitors at the rail way postal clerk ex
animation in this city on Saturday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12

George Kerwin came in from the
Tongue river ranch yesterday, and
brings a good word concerning the
stock industry in his locality.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12

There is danger in impure blood.
There Is salty in taking Hoods Sar-
saparilla, the great blood purifier. 100
doses 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12

Walter A. Graves, Of Denver, has
been appointed suprintendent Of irri-
CATION on the Crow reservation i'm
Montana at a salary OF g., 200 per an
mum
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12

y 8. F. B. Biddle left on No. 2 yestsr-
day for Philadelphia, on q short busi-
ness and pleasure trip.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12

At Eichenberg's beer hall Num-
ehsner beer, Imported from Munchen,
Bavaria
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12

There was plenty Of election lemon
ads supplied by the successful ndio
ates last evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12

Little Red School House Shoes for
children, misses 4 boys.
G. B. TOWERS Co. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12

Mayor Watson was doing the agree
able on Main street last evening with
A box of cigars under his arm.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12

Prof. Bach is an importer Of fine
wines and liquors, which are guaran~
teed TO be genuine and pure and are
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12

Several loads Of hay have come In
from Pumpkin creek during the past
few days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12

A scrub game Of baseball was in
dulged in by the enthusiasts on Sun
dnv at the sOuth-side grounds.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12

As usual the republican party won
by standing by its name and Its prin-
ciples.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12
Park Restaurant

On Park street ear Bridge. Meals
at all hours. Regular dinner every
dsv. FRED CHRISTOPHER Pror. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12

Don't forget the Building Associa'
ton meeting tonight.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12

Having purchased an interest in the firm of
Wolterstorff-Hasken Manufacturing CO.. OF St.
Paul. Mimi, in which taxi an active part
September l. 1sA1, / wish TO dispose Of the fur
niture and bar fixtures of the Yellowstone hotel
lunch counter, ice house and lot and storage
cellar, az reasonable rates for cash. Guarantee
i've years lease al same rates. For further par
~ticulars address Jon T. W. nEJoSG. Glendive,
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12

Some of the poles for the new street
lamps were set in position yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12

S. G. Hotchkiss came in from
Pumpkin creek yesterday afternoon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12

6. n. Hin arrived in the city y~ester-
day from Minneapolis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12

Anheuser- Busch celebrated Original
Budweiser peel At Prof. Bach's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12

supt. Marsh came up from Glen
dive on r. r. business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12

Extra fine large strawberries at T.
Deckert's today.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12

Strange 10 say there was not a single
election fight during the entire day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at
Billiards..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12

Dogie Taylor arrived in the city
Yesterday from the north side.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12

H. Springer arrived in town yester-
day from st. Louis Mo.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12

A.. NJ, Cree came down from his
Rosebud ranch yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12
LOCAL 1T e

Clean cotton rags wanted at this
Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12

No, a vote Was thrown put at either
ecinct yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12

g. ". Nef, Of San Francisco, was a
visitor In the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12

Fresh cuts Of Veal, Mutton and Beef
at Holt's Meat Market.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12

eGo0o. D - o. 1einr mad - John n
Goodwin. Irog .Nn 81 wolk fr vs. Reader.
ynu may not mlke e. mech. huf We can
leach you auickiF bow % eam num g 20
fIu : lav 3 fhe sfau, aud mere ~ yea g.
unth srnes. ell aErA n anV au O.
Amnnda. guu can couuaeura a. bone rF-
Ing Oh your tuanr aa4s mau1eut. OILS fo
ever unrkm W slaI1 Fcu. frmIsh.nr
.errrrfhinr EASILY. rIEEIILI lrHrurH.
pHHrTnTIAE- NNEE. NHfreas 81 rn-a
sIfasuN a 40 EuEILaAl, HAM.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12
THE POLICE

Is the only illustrated paper in the
world containing all the latest sensa-
tionai and sporting news. no Saloon
Keeper, Ba<6eT OF Club Rrol can af-
foaS 70 be without IL. 1t always makes
friends wherever It goes.
Mailed to any address In the Unitsd
States, securely wrapped, Is weeks for
400.
Send i've cents for sample copy.
RICHARnrK. FOX.
franklin
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12

Through the kindness Of Mr.. Camp
bell Of the Rink Opera House, Little
Chief and his tribe Of Cheyenne In
dams will give . grand entertainment
At the Rink Opera House on Tuesday
evening, May 18th. Doors open at 7
O'Clock. Entertainment commences
at S O'Clock. This is the only tribe
that ever performed In public and con>
tAins the most popular warriors on
earth.
Three Bears, who has travelled all
over the world, will be in command.
The following Indians will take part
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-29

The Washington arch must be com.
bl4trd hy the year 1892 The sum Of
nbpnt $50. 000 which is vet needed for IT,
will surely he raised but 1t ought TO be
ia hand soon
fl Is uuite likely that a worthy statue
of Christopher Columbus will be set up
In This CITY before the opening OF our In
ternatinnal exposition of 1899, at which
Columbus will bc otherwise honored.
Standards bearing Hebrew characters
mas frequently he seen in the business
streets ON the east side of the city, and
are constantly increasing in number
Sometimes both Roman and Hebrew let
ters are painted un the same board.
The hundred thousand New Workers
who are trying to keep cool at summer
resorts bv the seaside and out in the
woods and up among the mountains
ought to he made aware of the fact that
we are enjoying very tolerable July
weather here Even though they are
away from us, there are still about $50.
600 people left in the city.
The immigration from Italy to this port
continues to be heavy, and almost every
day of the week swarms of the sturdy
children Of the various Italian provinces
may be seen at Castle Garden. All
Americans who visit Castle Garden are
surprised by the muscularity, solidity
and strength of many of the olive com
plexioned Italian women who are To be
seen there. New York Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-29
A nrArl4asp MARRlAas.


] Henry
The serious illness Of Police capt
E,anpeI recalls an incident IN ms mo
which his intimates have never forgot
ten. 1t is bit of romance Which nc
foupd much satisfaction IN recouhtihE.
Can't. Frangel was born in Bavaria ana
educated literally by his parents VINO
intcnded him for the ministry. Ills III
clinntion was not for religious Calling
however, and to find Il vocation suited 70
hiscapacity and inclination he emlgfa'eu
10 America. Capt. trangel was very
voung man when lie arrived IN 81. LOUIS
lie occupied several clerical positions,
and nj about the time of the outbreak OF
the war was marshal of the recorder =
court. which held its sessions in the
building now used by the fire depart
mont nj Seventh and Olive streets. one
dnv while at his duties in the court n reg
iment of volunteers passed gong nofth'
At that time the feeling between the
northern and southern sympathizers was
very strong. The Union party had the
upper hand, but was not without Tear OF
attack from southern sympathizers As
this regiment marched past the record
er's court some one discharged n gun.
Whether gun had been fired accident
ally i'm one of the houses near by, wheth-
er some one had fired from one of the
houses OF the soldiers, or whether one
of the soldiers guns had been discharged
by its bearer is not now known. Inc
soldiers believed they were being hred
upon, and without orders fired in every
and all directions. The principal lire
was directed at the recorders court Tor
some unexplained reason. The fire was
at such short range that windows were
shattered and brick walls pierced For
wears the buildings showed signs OF this
attack. Other balls went as far as Sew
enth and Washington avenue, where
they LODGED in the buildings.
Three of the bullets that entered the
recorders court room struck Capt. Fran
Gel. Two passed through his body and
one through his legs Though supposed
to be fatally wounded, he was taken to
the hospital and carefully treated by the
physicians in charge. He was engaged
to be married, and the ceremony was to
be performed in a few weeks. The
wounded mans tiancee, on hearing of his
injury, fastened to the hospital, where
she took her place at his bedside and re-
NAMED tenderly caring for him until his
recovery. At first it was thought he
/ could not recover, and after few days
his recovery was said to be impossible.
Then they were married, the nurse and
the dying man. Mrs. Frangel was a
most attentive nurse, and under her
ministratons her husband recovered.
His cure was thought by the doctors to
be almost miraculous ST. Louis Post
! Dispatch
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-29

Doctor give me a suggestion as to
the best way 10 stand this hot weather
We'll, replied prominent phvsi-
cian- there are few simple things to
remember tell you how 20 do it, In
the first place get plenty of sleep / do
this by eating a light supper, without
coffee and with very little fluid of any
sort and but a mouthful of beefsteak
Ny days work ends with the day, and
after sunset / Just sit around without
my coat and vest About Q o'clock
slip quietly into my bath room and soak
myself ten OF fifteen minutes in "A bath
tub full Of cold water Without drying
myself draw on my sleeping garment
and 90 10 bed Ny temperature has
been reduced and my pulse has slowed
up. This condition is preserved by the
evaporation which goes on for half an
hour or more. during which | go to
sleep Try it.
Now, for the day time eat a mod
crate breakfast, with but little hot coffee
or tea. avoid the butter and anything
else greasy. eat my fill of bread, toast.
tomatoes, cold milk, etc, with small
piece of lean. rare steak. do not smoke
nor drink anything alcoholic. / coca
sionally take a glass Of some aerated
water, like yichy O. settler. wear light
clothes and but few of them, and | am
not ashamed to carry an umbrella. The
result is that | suffer as little from the
heat as is possible during the hot
weather. louisville Post.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-29
Remarkable Race Track story.

The most remarkable accident that
ever happened to thoroughbred oc-
Cured Yesterday morning at the fair
grounds track Among the horses out
for exercise was r. T. Bisscll's aged
mare Concordia, by Concord, dam Mat
tie She had an ugly temper, and l40
pound boy was put up, with instructions
to give her good spin. Before going
far she ran away. and when pulled up
the boy dismounted and Willie Taylor.
a 70 pound boy connected with the
Chickasaw stable, essayed TO take some
of the temper out of her He had no
sooner mounted than the mare bolted
and ran like flash for the stable gate.
A half dozen men were standing at the
gate, and she swerved toward the fence,
breaking post The top rail, about six
teen feet long and six inches thick, cut
away her right shoulder, passed through
her abdomen, and came out under her
right hip. She wheeled as the rail passed
through her and walked about ten feet,
when it fell out ON the track. 1t was
blunt on both ends, and passed entirely
through the animal in the way described,
She fell down after the rail had made its
exit, arose again, and, as her blood de.
luged the track, walked about twenty
feet and dropped dead. The boy fell
over her head and was not injured. The
mare started in the first matinee this
year, but was not placed. st. Louis Re
DubiiC
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-29
A Novel to Match Her covn

PLEASE send me a summer novel in .
green cover.
Inc librarian of circulating library
received the above request in a note YES,
terday morning 1t was brought in nv
ladys maid who waited to carry the
book home.
The librarian hunted through his sum.
mer novels and at last found one that
mad cool, green color.
That will do" he said, and wrapped
1t up. PP''
'uow much;" asked the maid, produc
ing her purse.
FIFTY cents, please" and he dropped
the money into the till.
W hat was the title of the book" in.
quired bystander.
i haven't an idea" was the honest
answer "She doesn't want a book 70
read but one to hold in her hand and lie
IN her lap. reckon it was Married for
run, or Loved and Lost, or sometime
OF that sort. Anyhow the cover il ali
night, Detroit Free Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-29
MINERAL RESOURCES,


The sixth report ON The Mineral lie,
sources of the United States, by DaVld
/ n Day chief of the division of mining
statistics and technology, United states
geological survey, will soon be isSuea'
Tbe report is for the calendar year
1855 and contains detailed statistics Tor
thot ueriod rs well us for preceding
years.
The following are the totals OF pro,
duction of the more important mineral
substances in 1888, as given IN the re
port -
Metals-The total spot value OF all
iron and steel made during tho year. III
first stages of manufacture, excluding
duplications, was Sl45,0OO,OO0, de
crease of S96, 1903 900 as compared with
1887 The gold product was valued at
S33 l1j, 600, al excess of S'o,0oo over
the previous year; while silver OF the
coming value of 500, 1896 showed
some increase over the previous year 5
production. OF copper the total product.
including the yield of the imported ores,
was 231 .210, 622 pounds, decided in
crease. The product of white lead was
valued at $40, $50, 900, that of Anc at
St, 800 $50, ard zinc white at Sl,d00,0o0
The nickel product was worth Sll5,3lo,
and that of platinum $4,000, while the
production of aluminium gives promise
of future cheapness.
Fuels-All kinds of commercial Goals
produced were valued at S204,22 800
coke, Sl4 900, 600; petroleum, S2l, 59o'o39
The amount of coal displaced 10y the use
of natural gas was II, l63,S30 tons, val
ued at $22 ,662, l28.
Structural materials-The value OF
building stone produced was $25 100000,
$500 900 more than the preceding year;
brick and tiles were valued at S4S, 1900;
lime reached the value of S24 ,543, 500
and cement showed decrease, with a
value of 81, 533 $50
Miscellaneous-No systematic mining
for precious stones was carried on in the
United States during 1888, but chance
discoveries in gems amounted to S6l,S10
in the rough. and gold quartz valued at
SO, 600 was found
Salt was produced to the value OF
| Sl,377 ,204, very slight increase; boraX
was valued at S455,340 mica at 500
and graphite at $4,000
The amount Of mineral waters sold
reached the value of 81, 1O9, 302, a slight
increase over the previous years sales.
The total value Of the minerals pro
duced in 1883 was $59l $50 93l. The re-
suit is an increase Of nearly $50, 600, 900
beyond the value of the product in 1881
! The unprecedented stimulus given to the
/ production of copper by an artificial
price increased the total value of that
product nearly $4,000, 900, or nearly
| enough to offset the decline in the total
value of pig iron The other important
! factors in the increase were coal and the
| other fuels which followed the increased
quantity of metals. With the antici-
pated decline of copper to the normal de-
mand, decline in the total value Of the
product in 1889 will not be inconsistent
with the natural development of oul
mineral resources.
II sum up, the value of all metals wa;
| 1886, 94l 403, and that of all minera
products $3.50 ,414,528, giving a CRANE
total of $j01 ,65S, 93l.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-29
Tho Sugar of NInk.

The manufacture of Iactine, or sugar
of milk, is a new industry in this coun.
try, which promises toattain Importance
in the milk producing districts Here
tofore the manufacture has been confined
10 Switzerland and Bavaria The whole
sale price is twenty-five to thirty cents a
pound. The first plant for the manufac-
ture of lactine in this country was cstab
lished at Hamburg, y. Another fac
tory has recently been started at Oxford.
n Y y tlird factory is about to be
opened at UniouviIle, \ Y, for the
manufacture Of the article on a lurge
scale by new process, which is claimed
to yield a superior product at reduced
cost of production.-New York Telegram
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-29

Many who have become enfeebled by
long confinement and close attention to
the calls of spdentary occupations rush
away for Il short holiday, and endeavor
by systematic over eXertion to make w
for the inactivity of the previous months.
Every year brings its sad warnings of
this folly in a record of fatalities, lille
the experience of most practitioners
shows yet more clearly that this over
strain is followed by prolonged illness
The circmatory and respiratory systems
work hand in hand, and rebel against
any sudden disturbance of their ordinary
routine. The danger is always greatest
when there is any heart weakness.
In moments of intense nervous excite
ment the breathing is frequently uncon-
sciously stopped, and the strain upon an
enfeebled heart then becomes very Sc
we're. Emotional excitement necessarily
produces palptation, and the fixation of
the thoraX CHEST then adds to the diff
Guilty at the moment when the heart is
at its weakest The prime requisite for
happy summer outing, for beneficial
vacation, is the harmonious setting.
Keep cool, don't fret your nerves; strive
to keep your temper, and be deliberate.
Don't hurry A vacation in the summer
is good thing very good thing, pro,
vided you 90 about like a sensible being
Let US drop our "beastly" American way
of doing it. 1t is the pace that is snap.
ping SO many strings Go elow.--Medi.
cal Classics
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-29

The parties who burglarized the resi-
dence of Capt. Gift, in North Napa. on
Saturday night played very shrewd
game On Saturday they called at the
house, and. saying that they wished to
purchase just such a place, asked to be
shown through the dwelling. Their re-
quest was complied with, and the per-
sons who had been caring for the prem
ises during the absence of Capt. Gift
and family at San Jose took the pre-
tended purchasers through every room
Noticing that one or two closets in one
of the chambers were locked, they say
ing that an abundance of closet room
was what they wished expressed de
sire TO have these opened The lady
who was showing them through the
house said the parties were away, and
these closets We're kept locked at their
request After some urging, the lady
went to a bureau and from one of the
drawers took bunch of keys, and the
closets were thrown open to the inspec-
ton of the strangers, who pretended to
be entirely satisfied Doubtless they
were. That night they entered through
one of the windows, went to the room
aforementioned, took the keys from the
drawer and ritled the trunks in the clos
ct of many valuables. -Napa (Cal) Reg
ister
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-29

A proposal has been made to hold an
eXhibition Of electrical engineering and
mechanical inventions in the capital of
Scotland next year and the influential
support promised to the scheme augurs
well for its financial success, while the
scientists and engineers associated with
1t guarantee in great measure that the
exhibition will be worthy of the rapid
development OF electrical practice, which
It is intended to illustrate Every exhi-
bition is associated to more or less ex,
tent with great passing event or with
the celebration of past memorable occa.
sions, aud the promoters of this scheme
have deciled on the year 1890, as it il
likely to see the completion of one of the
greatestundertakings in "a branch of civil
engineering, in the opening for railway
traffic OF the Forth bridge. Engineering
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-29

Miss johanna Kemler, belle of Para
disc Valley, New, has set out for Paris
She rides any animal that wears hail
and hoofs and cares no more for sad
die than docs a wild Indian She is ms
much at home on the side of galloping
steed as on his back With her horse
at full speed she can pass under his neck
and come up on the other side, a feat
that few Comanches care to undertake.
Virginia City (Nev.) Enterprise.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-29

The latest trick in amateur photog-
raphy is to have a trained dog who at
given signal will run and pull string,
bv means of which the slide of am in
Simultaneous camera is worked, SO that
his master may be taken in group or
alone as often as he pleases. 1t is of
course necessary to start the creature at
a distance sufficiently great to give the
master time to rearrange his features
after giving the word, but this is not a
difficult thing to manage, and the young
man who devised the trick has been ex-
ceedingly popular at the seaside hotel
where he has passed the summer, as all
the pretty and most of the plain young
ladies in the house were anxious to have
their pictures taken by the agency of the
clever little bull terrier which served as
his assistant.
One is prepared for anything nova
days, and it may be that it will not be
long before the dogs are seen running
about with detective cameras upon their
own account 1t would not be a bad
idea to furnish a watch dog with a flash
light detective camera, and thereby he
may take the picture of any villain who
invades the domain which he is set to
guard. The picture would be an inter
esting piece of evidence in a trial for
burglary, and if it did not carry a con-
viction it would not fail at least OF pro-
ducing a sensation. Boston Courier.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-29
where's the AuroTaY

The aurora borealis is a PheholI''pS,, \,
that for years has been conspicuous ,,s y
lis absence from these skies lime WIS.,
and that not SO long ago Wlen ...
northern heavens presented s sPs,'I n,
of weird. bewildering beauty " WI! ,,I5
dearth of electrical display NV Ih S
and the heavens and the sun ana 'H' y4
are the same, to all appearance, a h
the borean horizon is lnhocen' yr
shifting canopy of northern nsn y s,isp
hasthere been any reason given =. Bs
tifc men for this disappeafa'TlrH%. MAJ, Az
snots on the sun come and 60 lD1 ,onal
pearance has been in former yeai ,bo al.
to be coeval with the aurora oa' w. Baa
has not held good for dec"uo, have
the thousands of dynamos 'na' ,,rp1i
come into existence in that time .sr tlat
out such a lot of electrical e .pa stmcs.
there is not enough lett III Wv n tls
nhere to fit out a sinsle dlap p.,slin
northern DEMONSTRATING pO