davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-14
MURDER OF PRINCE ARTHUR.

MURDER OF PRINCE ARTHUR
tany. Richards return upset the plot, but
his death gave John a new opportunity
He assembled the throne and waged war in
the Kingdoms French possessions against
Arthur, or rather against Arthur's ambi
tious advisers. The lad, then but sixteen
years OF age, was captured at Potion, aud
while b''ing transferred by water from one
prison another was slain by his well in
structed custosiians
Another Arthur was the son of Henry
VII. The circumstances of his brief career
are rather obscure, but the consequences
of hi early demise We're mighty. In his
place mere appeared AS heir apparent that
notable parsonage who was to rule Eng.
land rs Henry VIII, who was to become
the husband of six wives, the father of
three sovereigns - the weak Edward,
Bloody Mary" and renowned Elizabeth
and the founder of "A new religion Had
Arthur lived-but that opens up a field of
speculation almost illimitable and not
within the scope of this article.
Most famous, however, among those
heirs who never wore the diadem of domin-
ion was that magnificent soldier who fig-
ares among the great captains of the world
as Edward the Black Prince. For quarter
of a century he was the dread meteor of war
that scorched and desolated the fair fields
of France and Spain. On Crecy's bloody
plain he first approved himself a gallant
knight. and when victory rested with the
English he knelt to receive the congratu
lations Of his father, the valiant and polite
Edward III. There, too, he assumed the
motto and crest Of John of Luxembourg
the blind king of Bohemia, who fell in
battle. and from thence date the three
ostrich feathers and the Itch Diem" that
distinguish the Princes Of Wales.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-14

His wariike career, thus begun at the
age of sixteen, took on new luster at roi.
tiers, where King John Of France yielded
himself a prisoner. As his fathers vice
ROY he ruled all the conquered land pc
tween the Loire and the Pyrenees, ana as
Prince of Aquitaine he kept up the most
gorgeous court in Christendom. A spanish
campaign. undertaken on behalf OF redro
the Cruel, shattered his health. Inc prli,
liant warrior, the sagacious leader the
mirror of chivalry" became. an 'hNahu'
and the last six years OF his lie were spen.
in enforced retirement, HIS iatner sur,
vived him but u brief while ana the son OF
the Black Prince succeeded TO power
Can the generations OF the exiied Stuafts
be called heirs apparent 'ihat Is moole''
question, even to this day, Tor there now
exists in England society formed tor tne
purpose of restoring the deposeu Iatniiy ~
the throne. The doubt goes bacK even 10
the time of james IL. His second wiie was
Mary Beatrice, princess OF Este. lneir
four children dled young. June w. ."o,'
was born that prince afterward known ~
the Pretender." According TO popular
opinion. then infiamed against the mon
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-14
Daring Brought Them Fortune.

A German has just died and an English
man has just taken IA dukes daughter to
wife, both of whom owed their advance.
ment to pluck and opportunity. Twenty
nve years ago the assassin Blindt tried to
Kill Bismarck. Gustave Bannewitz saved
the chancellor's life, and the IMAM of blood
and iron" kept heaping favors on his pre-
server until, when he breathed his last,
Herr Bannewitz was the wealthiest person
III his neighborhood, and had more decora-
tions than he could pin ON his broad
breast.
1t was somewhat after the German event
that Gordon Chesney Wilson, an Elton lad,
sprang upon and bore to the earth iunatic
VINO had attempted to shoot Queen Vic
toria. From that on he basked in the
royal favor, and now he has riches, prefer
ment and titled spouse
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-14
Henry Georges Query,

Henry George is II singnlarly absent
minded and preoccupied man. so much
So indeed, that he frequently passes &C
quaintances by without seeing them,
though he may seem to be looking them
straight m the face. AT the same time
he is often infinitely observant, and
when anything unusual attracts his at
'entlon he Is prompt with query. He
reduced harmless young Englishman
to state of painful embarrassment
amid the crowd of London drawing
room by looking hard at his monocle
and suddenly saying, DO you wear that
because one eye is different from the
otherE San Francisco Argonaut.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-14

On the evening of the first days bat
tie of Shiloh, which had been defeat
the quartennaster came to Gen. Grant
and told him that II he was again de-
fealed ON the next day he could not
transport the troops fabout 65. 900 in
number) II it was necessary to cross the
river, Grant asked him, "How many
can you handler Ten thousand"
replied the quartermaster. well, 4"
said Grant quietly, IF we are defeated
you will be able to carry all that are
left. San Francisco Argonaut
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-14
OLD GEORGE cAApNaus


y Seems to Have Bro....
All the Inhsrise,.a oa's y
W henever u story Il nnt,,''
sufiiciently out Of the ordi s'sned which I.
20 rise above medioc,ifv nary to canss !.
zeal reviewer il certain \. '''ne hypercs'
H. = = n sh only improbable, bu s iaas
ths : .ne fuil narrative Of ~ ',mposa.
tne persons most intims,', 'pe livea \
with the Hawley Chapmar'Sss'y eonnects
ing AFFAIR In Brooklyn laxt NJ want shoa.
put into 4 work Of fiction i, ,,,'vsemler wen /
cism would probably II A., IN Ssnls crtt
Is more, would be cons;dss' ,s and, WIN
c nas , tS are stubborn things ana sSsGsas
csse .nose which exist 10 To- q m ""a y Til
story which ~ sufficientiy Il = make 70 1
mantle to invite skepticism q WIS g. sud n +
Godfrey Hawley Chapm.r 1,
George NJ. Chapman. 4 r,t si~n Y TIE aon 4
V 1 es1a s. dealer, and Louisa s' s ws
aoung chapman was very hand...n BYE
M.er q liberal education be sdo.a AID
'tage as a profession, and ~ 'up'ed ths |
irama has possibly never had - Anercn |
VINO, beginning unknown -, ~ exponent
LIVELY without influence. IA conpant |
idly as he. But simultarsc W. ,'sen 70 np
success ne, ne entered upon 4 ma1 ny, w,sa BIZ
urihk. TINS naturally iispleasea l II d
ticai, Flooding father, and ons - nus pras
quarrel more bitter than usn. ~ Y After |
ened to disinherit his son Gsns e Threat
20 nave retorted, his face livid ,.'.y Rsaid
II hope every one who inbss,. M''n rage
your money will be cursed i ss esa Y. y
OF subsequent events these woni. ' .s llshs
have been almost prophetic 9''s seem VI
When the elder Chapman a.,
found that the legatees under II. ~! y w
his widow and Mr.. and Mrs cso "a wv ven
ley Chapman. Two Of these NJ. " nav.
Chapman and her son Geotfrey Vim hsy ss 4
insane for some time, while r. , ""ss oeeu
one OF the benefciaries, Mn cha s'ulAs
Dr. Is now convalescing after 4 i, ' s'n,s
struggle with death and with two va , "ssSs
In her body, fired by the male mn mn "u, y
bert Searvant, who hiul been birsa !. nef
for her insane husband. INA ~ WI y. = y cas
made the e'lrse additionally apDli s,s ~ \
MRS. Chapman by innuendo saaius, I - Y
fair name. "ea'''s' oa
Searvant has been indicted for ri. c,;,.
and his trial will probably davslo - 'a ~
true facts Of the shooting, but ths XXI. ~
stances under which the younger ' cs.s
man was married are worthy of IT. 1.
was at the time "A member Of Minnie ~. y
dern's company. There he met Cora Ps,. ~
comparative stage novice, who had NJ
generally known in Cincinnati - , e y.
singer and afterward as 'the pretty c es,,
girl" OF one Of the hotel stauds T..
greatest beauty lay in her eyes and M, u,
Her eyes were Of a deep, unusual brv NJ,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-14

CoNGRATULATING THE BLACK PRINCE.
poleon and Maria Louisa of Austria. At
ter Waterloo and the abdication he was
taken to Austria and created duke of
Reichstadt. He died of melancholy and
ennu in 1881, when barely twenty-one
years of age. The end of Louis Napoleon's
son is well known. He met n soldiers
death in Xululand and sleeps beside his
father at Chiselhurst.
The scandal is still fresh that surrounds
the mysterious taking off, either by sui
eide or murder, Of Rudolph heir to the
Austrian crown, and just now Spain and
Mexico are ayitated by the Vaccinations
of those friendly to the Carlist pretenders,
and to the descendants of that Iturbide
who was shot after holding court for
year in the halls of Montezuma.
So it will be seen that in many of their
aspects the lives of those who have not
reigned are not without elements of ro-
nance, tragedy and adventure.
FRED e. DAYTON.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-14
DID II SERVE HER RIoHri
A Fashionable Woman Driven to f"sns
by Juvenile Inquisitlveness'

A Fashionable Woman Driven to Flight
by Juvenile Inquisitiveness.
Her hat wasa regular sumner and no
mistake. 1t looked something IKE a
miniature tropical garden, but nature
never produced anything half SO gor
gcous. A couple of artificial butterflies
whose wings presented dazzling as
sortment of colors, were poised upon
invisible wires over two imitation or
chids. They were obviously designed
TO supply the browning touch OF realism.
When she entered the IL" car she knew
that that hat would create a sensation
There were plenty of vacant seats
around. but she walked nearly the
whole length Of the car before taking
one, and when she sat down it was with
the proud consciousness that all eyes
were fixed upon her-or rather upon
her hat :.
But nobody stared at that hat half
as hard as bright, chubby little
youngster, who was sitting alongside
of his mother right opposite the owner
of the triumph of millinery.
ooh. mamma, mammal" exclaimed
the little fellow gleefully, II see two
butterflies on that lady's hat"
Hush, hush, Willie, said the moth
er; 'you mustn't make remarks.
But Willie was at that age when the
mind refuses to be satisfied with dog
matte assertions and demands reasons
'Why must l hush? Will the butter
flies hear me and fly aways'
The people in Willie's immediate
vicinity began to smoker, and the pro-
prietor of the hat began to look uncom-
Portable.
willie, you must be quiet, " said the
mother, and then, with the view OF al
laying his curiosity, she added, 1.-THE
butterflies amt alive"
'Did she stick pins through them and
kill them1"
"Hush-no; they are made up but
terfies."
Willie meditated upon this for min
ute, and then, to the intense delight OF
everybody within earshot, excepting, OF
course, his mother and the proprietor
of the wondrous hat, he broke out
afresh.
"Did you ever see any live butterflies
| like those butterflies, mammal never
did"
''Do be quiet; don't ask foolish ques
tons"
But Willie was not to be suppressed
in that fashion.
Mamma, why is it that other ladies
don't put butterflies in their hats9"
81 don't know. Do be quiet"
Mamma, if you put butterflies or
your hat would you put butterflies OIL
your hat like thats"
By this time the smoker had devel
oped into an audible litter, and threat
ened to become a downright laugh
soon.
The conductor suddenly opened the
door and shouted out something thai
sounded like "Drenthenth street!'
Whatever the street might be il
seemed suddenly to occur to the pro
prietor of the hat that it was the stree
she wanted, and she rushed precipitately
out of the car her undignified exit con
trasting strangely with her stately en-
trance few minutes before
And what do you think l overheard
the woman who sat next to me say9
"It just serves her right"
Why it served her right l don't pre-
tend to know.-New York Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-14
the USES or roaesrs.

\ u Y
| ---
Why Trees Arc Valuable Apart from the
| Question Of Timber supply.
Some time back the world was of
| opinion that trees were Of value merely
rs supplies Of timber and that where
building materials could be easily i'm
| ported a country might. without any dis
| ADVANTAGE. he laid entirely hare To be
| sure few Far seeing individuals, such
as Bernard Palissy. were aware OF the
influence of woodlands as regulators of
climate. Similar views were taken in
| antiquity by Critias. who spoke vaguely
Of the sickness Of the country in conse-
ouence of the deforesiation and in 1910
By Fernando Colon. who declared that
the rains in Madeira, the Azores and the
Canaries had become rarer since the trees
had been cut down. But in spite of
these warnings the process of clearing
was carried on in most countries with
reckless haste. a..
This havoc was not arrested until its
consequences were pointed out by Hum
boldt, I,oussingauIt and I}ecquerel. and
by still more authoritative teacher, ex.
perience, who on this occasion seems TO
have charged unusually high school fees.
One Of the most important effer"s of
woods upon climate is that they pro
mote rain The theory Of this process is
not perfectly understood. but the fncts
themselves are matters Of experience.
There are districts ON the continent where
the Chief rivers have decreased notably
In volume since the clearing Of the dis
tricts about their sources. We have seen
a small stream, a tributary Of the Oder
which, within the memory Of living per
sons. turned IN It's course two or three
corn mills. ~ the time Of our visit II
was dry all tie summer months save
Immediately after thunder storri. In
many districts OF southern france the
destruction Of the forests has caused
much more striking mischief.
The ram, instead of falling as hereto
fore in moderate showers. now comes In
violent CUISINES, with long periods of
drought between, As the natural conse
quence. the grasses and other low grow
Ing plarts perish, their roots wi:ler away
AMI the soil no longer held together by
their iibers, Is washed away by the occa
sionnl violent rains and carried down
into the beds Of the rivers. The hillsides
and the higher plains remain as barren
wastes of sands, gravel and shingle. A
similar process has been going on in
Spain, Italy, Greece. Algeria, Morocco
and, In short, all around the Mediterra
mean Countries which were once the
grainaries Of the world, and which sup
ported a numerous and thriving popula
ton, are now little better than deserts
Nor has this mischief been confined to
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-14

Gilt picture frames may be bright
ened by taking sufficient flour of sui
phur to give golden tinge to about
one and one-half pints of water and
in this boil four or five bruised onions
or garlic, which will answer the same
purpose. Strain off this liquid, and
with 1t, when cold. wash with soft
brush any gliding which requires re-
newing, and when dry ii win come out
bright as new Exchange.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-14

Lilly Devereux Blake suggests as one
rule Tor martial happiness that the wife
shonld not always ask the husband
where he is going when he goes away
ana where he has been when he comes
oack. And as another the equal divi.
SION OF money, for she claims that one
naif OF every dollar the husband has be.
longs in the law to the wife.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-14
THEY DID NOT REIGN.
HEIRS TO THRONES WHO NEVER
M WELDED THE SCEPTER.

Remarkable Cases Recalled In Connec-
tion with the Untimeiy Death of the
Duke of Clarence--A Mixture of War,
Ro,nance. Scandal and Disaster.
1t may he frirly said of the eldest son Of
the Prince Of Wales and heir presumptive
to the throne of Great Britain that nothing
In life became him like the leaving of it.
He came into the world prematurely He
was Of weak health an1 lacked moral
stamina. Only the shadow Of royalty pro
sected him ON more than one occasion from
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-14
Congratulated,

so you've got married, old man,
while | have been awayr
Yes"
We'll, | congratulate you on having
shaken off that she dragon of house
keeper of yours at last"
"oh, don't make any mistake, dear
boy. she's the woman I've married ln--
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-14
A Rhode Island man made , -,

A Rhode Island man made net profit
OF $2.1OO in six months by RAISING
skuhks Tor market He sells the felts of
the odorous animals at good figures, and
manufactures skunk oil, which he dis.
matte cure.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-14


There was, not long since, a J, 'a'ha At
and benevolent judge in ra ann 40 o.
the moment of passing sei. .as on sach
prisoner, consulted his associate ',snsIty to
side of him as TO the proper 7 n avs
he inflicted "What ought We ending
this rascal, brother he sa'u r;rSt 4
over to the one upon DIS a,s ,,s is your
should say three years. ',h'.r o. bis
opinion, brother" to the 0' a1out iour
left. IL should give nun ansrolencel
years The Judge with oe aa,ys yOus
."Prisoner, not desiring ,lao.',,ssi s
long and severe term Of i a's, n myself
as / should have done if lei . y brothers
/ have consulted my learl nee Seven
and / shall take their ads'''
years!"-Life apothers
Don t keep nme to the tune auho" i back.
ambition. Throw your sn0u D,r;ke git
step out from the hips ana Call Cali
of your own.-Philadeip" !,
The sublimity of the n~Iyan PanlA
I..s
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-14

The courts Of Ohio and Indiana have
decided that hotel can make no extra
charges for meals sent TO the room OF
person not physically able to attend the
table
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-14

In the world : history compliments
have ofttimes played an important
part : soyereigns, statesmen. cour
tiers. scholars and all others of the
great human family disdaining not
the use Of fiattering speech to gain
their ends.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-14

Bismarck's bedroom contains only
three pieces of furniture--an enormous
wash hand stand, a small camp bed
stead and bootjaek. There used to
be a couple of hair brushes, Take
them away" said the prince a few
years ago; "a towel will do to part my
hair NOWADAYS"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-14

To preserve the elasticity OF india rub
Der, wash il five or six times year witt
slightly alkaline water.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-14

One pound Of seed will yield about 10,
600 asparagus stalks.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-14

The first artificial oil well in this coun-
try was sunk in August 1859.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-14

The sublimity of the =. n0u ISan PaniA
in the mountain, but ID ""
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
STOMACH AND HEART TROUBLE.

The Statement of Mr. L. W., Alleman Fully
Describes Their Symptoms and Proves
the Correctness of Drs. Copeland, Hall
and Byers' Theory That They Are De-
pendent Upona General Catarrhal Con-
dition of the Body.
"My condition was such that I could not
eat in the morning without nauseated and
sick feeling at the stomach which would re-
suit in my throwing up my entire break
fast" said Mr.. Lewis W. Alleman, glass
packer by occupation, residing at Roches'
ter, Pa.
II also had frequent attacks of palpttatfon
and flutteri ng of the heart with consider
able pain in that region, which often caused
a smothering and suffosated feeling and at
tacks of dizziness. My head troubled me a
great DEAL had a constant stoppage up OF
the nostrils, first one side, then the other,
and the mucus dropped down into my
throat, which caused me to hawk and spit
considerably to raise.
"This was especially worse in the morn
ings, and think 1t was the hawking and
splitting and gaggirg In my endeavors to rid
my throat of the tough, sticky phlegm
which gathered there that caused the sick
ness OF my stomach. felt tired all the time,
seemed task to me. had pain across
my nose, on top of my head and down the
right side of my neck and right chest.
81 became so bad that the house had TO De
well heated before got up in the morning,
as when / came in contact with the cold air
these symptoms became so aggravated l
would have to go to bed. must say that 1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
DO you EAT WELL?
POOR Appetite, With Violent Pains
and Nausea After Eating.

A Case That Is Of Interest to Every oDE
Who Suffers From Indigestion-Terri-
BILE Suffering Night and Day.
Do you eat we'll?
If so you enjoy one Of the greatest bless
tngs of life.
But how many people are there who never
know what 1t is to enjoy q meal2 The more
the taste is pandered to the less the appe-
tite manifests ITSELF Instead, perhaps, there
is a decided revulsion, and the food that one
must eat to keep the body alive ts forced
into an unwilling stomach, only to cause In
tense pain and siekening nausea.
Why Is thisf Did you ever stop TO consider
the reasoni Drs. Copeland Hall and Byers
have from time to time in these columns en-
deaVored to point out the cause OF dyspep-
sia or disordered digestion, aud that their
explanation is the correct one is evidenced
by the many cures their method OF treat
Dient is producing every day.
Physiology teaches that the numerous
glands of the stomach throw out during the
"a hours IA pints OF gastric juice-almost two
gallons-with which to digest the 1000 we
eat In chronic catarrh of the stomach, the
mucous lining of which Is continuous with
that of the nose and throat, the secret1ng
glands become diseased and depraved and
do not fulfill their proper functions, hence
the food lies heavy in the stomach and fer
ments instead of being digested. Foul gases
arise thereirom, which distend the stomach.
causing weight, tightness, hatulence, bloat-
ing and discomfort. The heart. and lungs
are encroached upon by the diaphgram which
impedes their natural action, hence we have
fluttering or palpitation. and in consequence
of disturbed circulation and respiration,
GOODNESS of extremities, depression OF
spirits (nervousnesS), feeble pulse, dizzt-
ness, shortness OF breath, hot and cold
flashes, etc., etc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
HALL SIGNS ARTICLES
He Agrees to Satisfactory Terms to Fight
the Australian Kangaroo.

de agrees to satisfactory Terms to Fight
the Australian Kangaroo.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec 9-Halrs articles to
those originally forwarded to him. He
agrees to make a satisfactory deposit with
the club, guaranteeing his appearance, but
also provides that the club snail deposit
IS, 600 to be divided between the pugilists in
case anything happens to prevent the
match. He also likes the weight at 100
pounds.
which either the club or Fitzsimmons will
object, so that the match is now regarded
as certain. The club has given its word to
heed the request of the carnivars societies,
and will arrange its sport to take place
either two weeks before or the same period
after Mardi Gras. Captain Williams was
sent to New York to arrange all the prelim-
inaries. and the date will be one Of the mat
ters upon which he will consult the princi-
pals and come to an understanding satisfac-
tory to both men. Hall will doubtless insist
upon the latter date as it will give Mitchell
an opportunity to come over and second
him. Captain Williams will remain in New
York and endeavOr to sign several other
boxers Of note, so as TO make up triple
nival in which Corbett won the champion
ship.
Hall will probably come down with Cap
tain Williams and select training quarters.
Ii FitZsimmons keeps away IRON Bay St.
Louis, as he says he will because the Carroll
camp there is still intact, it is likely that the
place Will be recommended to Hall.