davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-22
A Candid criticism.

aNIis Doddleton,n said young man, u"
you read the poem that sent your
'sYes," replied the young lady, rather iAn
guidly.
..How did you like itP
al had only one fault to md with II
sWhat was thatr
ait was little bit too iong-tnere "eie
lust about two verses too many.
And the youth sat down IN the corner anu
sadly remembered that there were oniy wv
verses to the composition -MerchAns araS
e1er.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-22

q q =
81. hss praottced medicine for forty
An M XIX q m know salt from sugar; read what
|knys. TOLEDO, O., January 10, 1887.
=, ctonev 4 l,o.-Gentlenen. have
~. !s CneI1 1srsctice Of medicine Tor most
~ y " M would say that In all my rrac-
ssp s2s ssEf s with seen s much aesna
~ me- .. .osss a. can Halls CttsIrb Cure,
|1sas s.' y 1r By you. Have prescsii,e ! .
~ nsny times, and i.s etlec, + s wone,'n y
y s ~ !. te II according 10 directions Yours
sou'a 49, i. L. GORsUCH, N. d.,
lA Office, ci5 summit street.
=. N, tive 800 for any case OF Chtarrn that
Neviu ~ 49, Nth Halls Cstsrrh Cure. Taken
'uC.1 n y. j. CHENEY 4 CO., Props-,
| - Sold by Druggists; 75c.
| rt<re are too many people In the world VINO
/ - frr r. a a El nj
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-22

= p. ws.ssrs Wealth.
- lns seven years war over the ex,at~ a.
~ Martin Weaver, Of Germantown (Phii.
sneiphia), has ended In compromise tn r.
WIDOW takes q life interrst in 10000 ara
:. hsr death Il goes TO the Methodist ho ~,
y, IorelKn missions Her stepdauxhter.
bessie Weaver Heft- Rachman. gets = m
Iltfsst 10 - 'O0o--that's all there Il left
1nu ! she has legitimate heirs they ret 4
IN zee; y not, it goes 10 the Preshytertss,
board q foreign missions.
Inc FACTS are 80 strange and involved
tnat no romancist less daring than ! ZoIa
would risk putting them Il, a move! Il
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-22

Vile cod-liver oil has lost
Fs vlleness in SCOTS Ismul-
lon and gained a good de9i
/ efficiency.
It's broken up into tiny
tcps which are covered with
| J, just as quinine in
flls is coated with sugar
gelatlne. You do not pei
fetaste at all.
The hypophosphites OF
pc and soda add their tonic
flect to that Of the half di
ested cod liver oil.
Let US send you a book on
FREFUL LIvING-free.
Ycrs. "-''s's' 90 sou'h SIN avenue
.TiSd'asssi keeps SCOTS Emulsion of eod-livet
-'e'usst's everywhere dc, a..
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-22

Mother-rm afraid you'll catch col
II you sit in that draft.
Little Boy--But, mamma I'll catcl
hot If don't.-Good NewA
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-22
COPYRIGHT 1851

Ih6 end
of woman's peculiar troubles and
ailments comes with DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. 1t cures
them. For ali the functional de-
rangements, painful disorders, and
chronic weaknesses that affiict wo-
mankind, it's certain remedy. It's
an invigorating, restorative tonic,
soothing cordial and bracing nerv-
ine-purely vegetable, non-alcoholie,
and perfectly harmless.
In the cure of periodical pains,
prolapsus and other displacements,
bearing down sensations, and all
"female complaints and irregu-
larities, Favorite Prescription - is
the only medicine that's guaranteed.
If it doesn't give satisfaction in ev-
cry case, you have your money back.
You pay only for the good you
get. Can you ask more9
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-22

The easiest way is the best. Reg
ulate the liver, stomach, and bowels
with DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
They cleanse and renovate the
Internationally and naturally
Sick Headache, Constipation, Indi-
gestion, aud Bilious Attacks, are
prevented, relieved. and cured.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-22

4 disease 10 ore pant Of the body VII
eysntpAiiy III The whois BODY with djsesse.
Evesy yeAF or two so:De part Of tbe system
grows weak, snd begfns 70 decay. Such
part should b. removed u oncs snd Dew
matter Be allowed y tske III place. These's
ecaipel. PURGE away the old, diseased and
gorn-2nt parts with BsaNDKErH,s PfLra.
Them the new body will taks care Of itself.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-22

Ths new President Of CHI must b<sv IL nina
thst no Aentt-e tricks viii - solerutsd ~ UueIe
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-22

r.,e are too many people In the world who
1 !. hi nest eggs TO make cake OF.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-22

DR.. Jordan's Office is at the residence Of
ex-Mayor Yesler. Third and James streets
Seattle Wash
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-22
UNLOAD Your [VER 1ao ' - n sEFz sA1E
Moore's Revealed Remedy

natures remedy for liver kidney
poons will give ute and make feel like work For
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23
KEEPING UP THE TALK WAR
Senators Insist on Ginning the Anti
Options Bill to Death.

Senators Insist on Ginning the Anti
Options BIZ to Death.
WASHINGTON, July 22-In the Senate
to-day the anti-option bill was taken up,
and Mr.. White resumed his argument be-
gun yesterday in opposition to it. He sent
to the clerks desk and had read resolutions
of the Chamber of Commerce of the State
of New York protesting against it as inju-
rious to the best interests of the communi-
ty. He also sent up and had read the pro-
tests Of the bankers of New York, Chicago
and New Orleans against the bill. He
also sent up and had read list of other
bodies that had sent memorials to Con-
gress against the bill Mr.. White spoke
for nearly three hours, and when he closed
the bill went over without action till to-
morrow.
The House bill to enforce reciprocal COM
mercial arrangements between the United
States and Canada was taken up, read, and
passed without any explanation and with
out division.
Mr.. Washburn, referring to the fact
that all the commercial organizations of
Minneapolis had been represented by Mr..
White as opposed to the anti-option bill.
said that as a matter of fact there was only
one commercial body there. That was the
Chamber of Commerce, and its protest had
been made under misconception. An at
tempt had been made to have it believed
that the bill would prohibit all dealings in
futures, but when the elevator men, the
warehouse men and all the grain men found
that it did not, in the slightest degree, inter-
fere with future dealings where there was
actual property, they had changed their
minds and their attitude in regard to the
bill
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23
CHILDREN LEFT TO DIE.
Parents Fail to Get Medical Attention for
Their Little Ones.

Parents Fail to Get Medical Attention for
Their Little Ones.
Michael Mahen and his wife, Kate Mahen,
were given hearing before Alderman Kerr
yesterday on charge of cruelty and neglect,
preferred by Agent Dorente. The case de.
veloped the most shocking details that have
come to the notice of the society for long
time. Mahen is millworker, and lives in
Mulberry alley, near Twenty-ninth street.
About week ago child Of his, aged
years, was taken with scarletina and shortly
after died, and, it is alleged, no medical aid
was obtained. Shortly after two other
children were taken with cholera infantum
and they also died. Then the father called
iu Dr. Sadrowski, who, seeing how matters
stood, made out his return to the Board o
Health, and wrote on them that the parents
had been grossly negligent.
Secretary Dorente was notified, and or
Investigating the case found that the parent!
had not made, nor were making, any
preparation to bury their children. Secre
tary Dorente saw that the children were
properly buried and then brought the suit.
At the hearing the only plea was ignorance.
DR.. Sadowski testified that the parents were
too ignorant almost to realize that the
children were dead. They were fined $2t
and costs Alderman Kerr said in speak
ing of the case: 'I doubt if have juris
diction in the matter. 1 think they should
have been held for murder"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23

severe shock, however, during their in
terview with Secretary Charles Foster.
This official said that he personally was fa-
vorable to Mr.. Ravinius' appointment.
but Senators Cameron and Quay" said
Secretary Foster, shave candidate, gen.
tlemen."
The Senators In Everything.
Everybody was temporarily silenced with
amazement. Why the Sena tors should at
tempt to dictate the appointment of >urely
local officer was more that the Phila elphia
delegation could understand. Ex-S' ,te Sem
ator Brown, of Montgomery county, is the
Senatorial candidate. 1t now seems prob
able that there will be a contest over this
appointment The members from Philadel-
phia are determined that they will dictate
the appointment, while the Senators are
said to be equally determined their man
shall have it.
A poll of the Democratic Senators taken
to-day is said to show that all but three
will vote with Cameron should the Shiras
nomination be voted upon by the Senate.
These three are Senators Gibson and White,
OF Louisiana, and Senator Carlisle. 1t is
not thought that the Judicia ary Committee
will even report the nomination adversely
this session. Should this be done, how
ever, and the vote be taken, Cameron is
said to have in addition to the Democrats
Senators Hansbrough and Pettigrew, and
the silver Senators with two exceptions.
These exceptions are Dubers, of Idaho, and
Wolcott, of Colorado, both Yale men. The
Yale men, it is reported, have expressed
their intention of supporting Shiras
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23
H0NoRs FOR DOUBTFUL STATES.
The Democratic Executive Committee
Pretty Nearly Picked Out Already.

The Democratic Executive Committee
Pretty Nearly Picked Out Already.
NEW YORK, July $50 far as known
Chairman Harrity has not given the slight
est intimation of his intentions, but there
appears to be general understanding as to
at least half of the membership of the Ex-
ecutive Committee. The Chairman ex-
of1icio will, of course, be Mr.. Harrity him
self Lieutenant Governor William f.
Sheehan, of New York, the Ma
tional Committeeman from the Empire
State, will almost certainly be
selected as member unless he declines the
honor Mr.. Sheehan has long been identi-
fed with the interests of Senator Hill, and
was quite inconsolable and somewhat alarm
ing in his predictions of the result when
the national convention nominated Mr..
Cleveland over the protests of the New Y ork
delegation. Senator Brce, of Ohio, will, of
course, be a member of the Executive Com
mittee, as it is generally understood that he
will not decline to serve in that capacity.
1t is believed that among the other men,
bers of the Executive Committee will be s.
P. Sheerin, of Indiana; Senator NJ. W. Ran
som, of North Carolina; Congressman Ben
jamin T. Cable, of Illinois; Senator A. P.
German, of Maryland; D. j. Campu, of
Michigan; Carlos French, of Connecticut;
Clark Howell, of Georgia. Carlos s. Thomas,
of Colorado; J. j. Richardson, of Iowa; Jo-
siah Quincy, of Massachusetts,; Michael
Doran, of Minnesota; NJ. L. Donaldson, of
South Carolina; E. C. Wall, of Wisconsin;
John Sheridan, of West Virginia; Miles
Ross, of New Jersey; Charles W. Blair, of
Kansas; o. T. Holt, of Texas, and Basil B.
Gordon, of Virginia.
There is very little speculation as to the
Campaign Committee, although it is be-
lieved that e1-Secretary Whitney will be
the Chairman of this committee, unless he
prefers to head the general Advisory Board.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23
STEVENSON TO MAKE SPEECHES
On His Way Home From New York to the
Windy City.


Windy City.
NEW YORK, July 22-Hon. Adlai E
Stevenson, the Democratic candidate fol
the Vice Presidency, will leave for Chicago
in special car, with large body of West
ern Democrats, at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. In response to the urgent re-
quest of New York Democrats General Ste
venson consented to make one radical change
from his rule of conduct on the Esst-going
trip, previous to receiving official notification
of his nomination. Last week he posi-
lively declined to speak from the car plat
form to the large crowds assembled at the
various cities and towns, contending that
it was improper from candidate who had
not yet received official notice of his nomi-
nation. This official notice has now been
received by General Stevenson, and his
friends announce that he has consented to
make short speeches at intervening cities
where the crowds are particularly demon
strative and the train makes stops of q
sufficient time to admit of brief flow of
oratory.
Accompanying General Stevenson will be
number of prominent Democrats. The
train bearing General Stevenson and his
party will leave New York over the New
York Central and Michigan Central at 10
A. M. tomorrow, and the first stop of im-
portance will be at Albany at 1:05 P. M.
Other stops will be made as follows: Utica,
$40 p. M; Syracuse, 4:55; Rochester, $50,
and Buffalo s:3s. The journey through
Michigan, Indiana and Northern Illinois,
over the Michigan Central, will be made on
Sunday morning. and it is not expected any
speechmaking will be deemed proper on
that day. The train will reach Chicago at
10 A. NJ. Sunday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23
CHARGES AGAINST A CHANCELLOR.
Methodist Educational Circles in the Wes
Agitased by . Coming Tria'.

Methodist Educational Circles in the West
Agitased by . Coming Tria'.
OMAHA, July PA sensation is brew
ing in Methodist circles. The causes OF
the storm, which first originated in the
Ecclesiastical Society, ARE charges of alleged
fraud and deception brought against Chan
celIor c. F. Creighton, of the Nebraska
Western University. Papers have been
prepared wherein the Chancellor will be
brought before the proper church tribunal
for hearing.
The case Is to be brought before Presid-
ing Elder Sleeth, of the Lincoln district
but will doubtless be carried direct to the
annual conference. One A. j. Cropsey,
formerly of Lincoln, but later of Utah,
alleges deal on the part Of the Chancellor
in connection with several real estate men
at the time the university was planned,
whereby he (Cropsey) was defrauded of
several thousand dollars In rebuttal, the
statement is made that Cropsey had paid
option money on certain land, and, finding
himself unable to make the first payment,
when due, besought the Chancellor and his
real estate friends to take the deal off his
hands, which they accordingly did. Chief
among the charges Of deception is the
affidavit of Miss Almena Parker, first
teacher of elocution in the institution, who
claims the Chancellor engaged her for q
years work at a salary of 1000, and
promised to see to the payment When it
was brought before the university authori-
ties, his opposition, she says, secured the
rejection of the claim.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23
VICTIMS OF A DESERT.
Loss of a Party Of Prospectors Headed
by a Capitalist
FROM THE OLD KEYSTONE STATE.
The Discovery Of Couple Of the Bodies
of the Castaways
LEADS TO TERRIBLE C0NJECTURES

SAN DIEGO, Gail, Jnly 22-[Special. J.
News came to-day from Campo that the
bodies of S. j. Breedlove, an old pros
pector, and a Pennsylvania capitalist
named Fiss had been found in the Cocopah
Mountains, near the mouth of the Colorado
river. The two men. with Breedlove and
son, started out on June for an elaborate.
prospecting trip, but though Breedlove
was a veteran and knew the whole country
intimately, the desert, which counts its
victims by the hundred every summer,
claimed him and at least one of his COM
panions.
Breedlove had received what he regarded
as good information of extremely rich
mines in the Cocopah country, that has
recently been shaken by the terrible earth
quakes. The party took 80 oday's provisions
and a large supply Of water in strong
wagon. Against the advice of friends, Fiss
accompanied the two Californians, declar-
ing there could be no risk under the care of
such experienced desert men.
It was understood that Fiss would furnish
capital to develop the mines, and the whole
party expected soon to make fortune.
After leaving Campo more than a month
ago nothing was heard from them Friends
becoming anxious started searching party.
The party went to the mountain springs,
about % miles east of Campo, whence they
started in southwest direction on slight
trail.
Several miles further the party came
upon an abandoned wagon, within which
were found rusty rifles and about half the
provisions of the prospectors A diary
kept up to June Is was in the wagon, but
no mention was made Of suffering. Beyond
this mule track, showing the party had
mounted animals and for some reason had
proceeded on muleback. The tracks led to
. spring or water hole previously unknown
in the low range of hills. Around the hole
the tracks were numerous, but there were
none leading away.
No further word was received from the
search party till to-day, when a telephone
message came from Campo, saying that the
bodies Of Fiss and the Older Breedlove had
been found. Nothing was seen of young
Breedlove, but the supposition is that,
crazcd BY thirst, he wandered away and per.
ished miserably.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23
STOPPING THE SMUGGLERS.


The Canadian Government Tired of Being
Beaten Out of Its Duties-whisly Sneaks
to Be Run Down and No Mercy Shown
Them
MONTREAL, QUEBEC, July 22.-[ Special
The Canadian Government is waging an
active war against the whisky smugglers
who have for years been infesting the ST.
Lawrence A large number of schooners
are engaged in the Illicit traffic
The whisky is brought in large quantities
in the schooners from st. Pierre, Miquelon,
and landed on the various islands, princi-
pally the Mingan group, on the Labrador
coast, the north side of Anticosti ST. Nico-
las Bay and Green Islands on the ST. Law
renee.
The favorite bound for the smugglers is
Isle au Coudres, of Hazel Island, q small
island in the st. Lawrence below Quebec,
and few miles from st. Paurs Bay on the
mainland. Here the smugglers have landed
large quantities of whisky, which they dis
posed of at handsome profit, as there are
no customs dues to pay and they can afford
to sell it at a much lower rate than the
regular dealer and still make money.
The leader of the smugglers is a French
Cana01an, lueOuOre bOucnaru, WHO ls COL.
sidered one of the most daring men on the
St. Lawrence. He has had many narrow es-
capes, but has so far defied detection. Two
years ago, while on his way up from
Quebec, his schooner was wrecked
on St. Charles Island, off the coast of
Labrador. Bouchard wintered there, and
in the following spring purchased q
swift schooner, which he named the Busy,
and took cargo of whisky to Isle
au Coudres. Since then he has been
carrying on his trade boldly, and has even
visited Quebec several times. The Gov
ernment has decided to break up the
gang, and detachment of B
Battery, under Major Wilson, has
been ordered to Isle au Coudres,
with instructions to arrest Bouchard and
seize all the whisky they find. It il feared
there will be trouble between Bouchard's
men and the military
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23
requisition papers His crime was the al
legged theft Of . lot Of clothing.
LOOKING FOR CANDIDATES.

Democrats Expect to Nominate o Full
List at the Convention-Weihe Mon.
toned to Oppose DsIzsIl for Congress-
sipe Will no Doubt Down Craig.
Little interest is being taken in the DEM
ocrstic primaries which will be held this
afternoon. The candidates are scarce, and
at this writing the leaders haven't heard of
enough men to 20 around for all the offices.
1t is the intention to name a full list of
candidates ut the convention to fulfill the
requirements of the Baker ballot law. The
only safe Democratic district in the city is
the Fourth Legislative. A red-hot fight is
in progress between John Kearns, the
present member of the Legislature and
Mr.. Sullivan, an employe OF the Penn
sylvanla road. Sullivan is very
popular with the younger element, but the
wheel horses seem to think that Kearns
will have shade the best Of it when the
votes are counted.
William Weihe is mentioned as a candi-
date for Congress in the Twenty-second
district to OPPOSE DalzelI. 1t is still a
question whether the President of the
Amalgamated Association will accept. He
can certainly have the nomination if he
wants It Two years ago W. j. Bremen
made brass-band canvass of the district.
Congressman A. X. Craig, of Washington,
Is candidate to succeed himself in the
Twenty-fourth district. His opponents are
w. A. Sipe and Wampler of McKeesport.
The latter was nominated against Ray four
years ago and was badly showed under.
F. P. Iams has withdrawn in favor of
Sipe. The general impression is that Sipe
will be successful. Iams is in Waynesburg
tsvn~ h. for tv,I lima
for him, and 8. L. Mestrezat and several
other Democrats from Uniontown yester-
day promised Sipe the support Of Fayette
county. Craig will receive only COM
plimentary vote from his own county. E.
F. Acheson, the Republican nominee, pre-
fers Craig, because he thinks he will be
easy to defeat In the Twenty-third Con-
gressional district Herman Kunkel and
Henry Meyer are out for the nomination.
Kunkel appears to have the lead, but 1t
will be spirited fight.
Edward Wainwright will oppose Senator
Upperman in the Forty-third district, and
John A. Snee expects to give Senator
Steele lively chase in the Forty-ffth. No
ond and Third Legislative districts, but
delegates will be in the field this afternoon
for somebody. The Fifth Legislative dis
trict is entitled to four representatives.. The
candidates are j. J. Miller William Walls,
Councilman John Collins and Jerry
Dougherty. P. j. Hennigan, of CHARTERS,
and Mr.. Smith, of Homestead. will be As
sembly nominees in the Sixth district.
Frank G. Osborn and w. w. Calfass will
be named in the Seventh, and William
Robinson will run in the Eighth. Alex
ander Wilson is candidate for Coroner.
The party will no doubt indorse Judge
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23
A SENSATIONAL FORGERY CASE
Friends Of Prominent Business Man Un.
der Arrest Say 1t Is Spite Work.

Friends Of Prominent Business Man Un.
der Arrest Say 1t Is Spite Work.
STEUBENvILLE,J July 22.-[ Special The
people of Toronto were excited yesterday
afternoon over the arrest of one of their
most wealthy citizens, John Prancey,
charged with forgery. Last February
Josiah Brooks settled up his business affairs
in Toronto. He was indebted to the Fran
cey Company store and gave them his note
tor $40 81, payable in six months. Brooks
moved to Millport, Columbiana county,
where he and his wife failed to agree, so
they separated. Their affairs were settled
and given an airing in the justice court, and
Mr.. Brooks was given Judgment against
his wife for 5000.
Francey made some arrangements by
which his note was used against Brooks
judgment. Brooks objected to this queer
mode of collecting debts, and after examining
the note appeared before the Mayor Of
Hanoverton and charged Francey with
changing the date of the note from Febru-
ary to January, making it fall due in July
instead of August. The marshal Of Han
overton arrested Mr.. Francey. The suit is
claimed to be the result ofspite work.