davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-08

A. BEHHAn, Of Utah, snd OXEN
will put up works = Quartsburg =
reduce the iron sculptures ore Of IL
Gold Hill The company has oat
Eve " six Thousand tons of this kind
|of ore. Benham + CO. havs con-
tracfsd with Walter Hiatt for lumber
for The building. The machinery i
expected n Boise City n aboot !
week.
TEE impression has got out that
the ball to Be given tonight By ~
young ladies' orchsstra i : leap ysal
dance. Il il not, % engage ycul
girl and don't procrastinsts undel
the false impression that she i 70 in
vits you 10 accompany her 70 tn
ball.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-08

CLoruIs cleaned and repaired
~ MRs. J. w. REEL.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-08
COUNTY AND STATE.

buR below zero last Tuesday
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-08

PLACER LODGE NO. 5, F.AA. L..
Hollis its regular meetings each month in
Placerville, on the Saturday on, or first
Saturday after, the full moon.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-08
The Salt Lake
II R I B u II E

Is newspaper devoted to the best interests
Of the Western slope, and particularly to
the development of the Intermountain
country.
For advertising purposes inoomparably
the best paper between San Francisco aud
Denver.
Daily, 865 issues per year. -....$ls W
Weekly, 10 PIP. SO col, per yr.' W
Weekly, six months. $500. oO
Weekly, three months. .....'--.. 10
Address, THE TRIBUNE,
SAIx LAKE. CsTy, Tran.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-19
A RECEIVER NOT NECESSARY.
Chief Clerk Sayre Still Thinks Well of
the Iron Hall.

Chief Clerk Sayre stin Thinks Well of
the Iron Hall.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.--Chief Clerk
James w. Sayre, of the board of re-
vision, who has just been elected SUI
preme adjuster of the Iron Hall, re-
turned from Indianapolis Wednesday
night, and whileShe said he had not yet
familiarized himself with the details, he
felt sure the order could pay every obi
CATION as it fell due, and there was no
occasion for receiver.
"We can raise all the money we need
by assessment" he said. while some
very damaging testimony was given at
the hearing in Indianapolis, the defects
can all be remedled by the election of new
officers. admit there has been consiu-
cradle extravaganza, but If left alone
we can take care of ourselves and pay
all claims. The failure of the bank
has caused more or less uneasiness
among the 5000 members of the order
in the city, but majority of them
make show of keeping up bold front.
They have paid in considerable money,
and for fear of losing that they are now
paving an assessment of $3.50, which
will net the order about $125, 200. Two
assessments for September have been
levied"
The lawyers and others who came on
from Indianapolis returned on the linn
tied express Thursday.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-19
The Man Without a Stomach

M nv exist as a museum freak, but most of us
recognize the stomach as necessary TO. life
and comfort. Most OF us experience little
trouble from this source occasionally, wrong
action of the stomach causing dy.Pepsia,
etc and often the trouble extends, involv.
ing the liver and bowels, whence we find
bihousness and constipation We find also
that the bowels and kidneys (natures sewage
system) become ciogged with effete matter
from which comes impure blood, bolts,
bloches, pimples, scrofula, scrofulous SWELL
ings and cancerous com plants. The Burdock
later stage, arrests the trouble, restores the
disordered organ TO activity, thereby ieInov-
ing every vestige of disease. b. b. Is. Is an abb
solutely pure extract OF roots and herhs
which can not injure even the most delicate
constitution, aud rs a cure for Dyspepsia,
Biliousness, Constipation, bad Blood, etc.
sue ,eeds in 80 cases out of 100.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-19
LEHleH VALLEY TROUBLE.
Non-Union Men to Take the strikers
Places.

Non-Union Men to Take the strikers
Places.
READING, Pa, Aug. 19.-One hundred
men passed through here Wednes-
day afternoon to take the places of
the strikers on the L.ehigh Valley rail
road. They came from Pine Grove,
Frackville and Cressona, and are all
practical and experienced grade men,
and will be used on the mountains. 1t
was learned in the evening that the
company has secured enough men al
ready to fill the places of every striker
on the entire system.
1t is not believed, however, that the
trouble will extend south of Packerton.
Nearly all of the old men were called
upon personally Wednesday, and the ma
iority gave assurance that they would
stand by the company. Cars are being
fitted up at the shops with hunks, mat
tresses, stoves and tables and will be
sent out as soon as ready. The company
is making every preparation for the com
fort and protection Of the non-union
men. They will be fed and housed in
the various yards pending the trouble. =,
Special policemen will accompany all
trains east and west, and it is said that
the non-union men on all through freight
trains are to be given police power by
having them sworn in as deputy sheriffs
Several stock trains were brought
through from Buffalo via Williamsporl
last night, and it is likely that freight
will be handled in this same way unit
the blockade is lifted at Buffalo, Pack
erton and Sayre.
4 Ii is stated here that about twenty
five cars of Chicago beef consigned Il
points in Schuylkill, Lehigh, READING
and Philadelphia, are tied up at Sayre
These shipments are valued at 5000
and the dealers are all sfort and som
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-19
DESPERATE.
The, Striking RailrOaders Are
s Determined to Win.
4 To Lose Now Means Death to Their
Organization.
The Entire New York National
Guard Called Out.

Tho brotherhood of Trainmen Hold
Secret Meeting One of the Employees
Says This strike VIII he the Greatest
Ever Known In the United States and
WIN Spread Throughout the Country
Unless Soon settled---The Railroad Of
aoiais sooir at the Iden.
BUFFALO, Aug. 10 The sixth day of
the railroad strike dawned upon situa-
tion that was most grave and threaten
ing
The yardmaster of the Lake Shore
road, at 1 o'clock Thursday morning,
discharged two switchmen for refusing
to handle New York Central freight
The entire force of switchmen immedi-
ately left the yards.
The Lackawanna men are restless ana
the sheriff asked the governor to call
out the entire national guard for the
protection of railroad property. The
railroads request was acceded to at
midnight and dispatch signed by
Sheriff Beck and Mayor Bishop was sent
to the chief executive of the state.
Troops are berg modified and soon
Buffalo will he lirlle more than huge
barracks.
Among the men the feeling is 'now
or never" as regards organized labor.
II is looked upon by them rs n fight to
the death, in the light of their expert
ence Of two years ago with the New
York Central, and also with the Chica'
20, Burlington and Quincy.
A conference between the representa-
tives of the tied-up lines was held al
midnight Wednesday night and forma
and urgent demand was made upon the
sheriff to call for more troops. 81,
s While at the conference with the rall
road officials, Sheriff Beck received thu
letter:
TO August Beck, sheriff of Erie County
and Charles +. Bishop, Mayor of tn
City of Buffalo:
GENTLEMEN--l hereby state and declar
that after being two days in command o
troops at East Buffalo and Cheektowaga
necessitated by the pending railroad strike
I have become satisfied that the fore
now under my command is insufficient 70
the emergency, aud in my opinion the GOV
ernor should be requested to call out tn
entire national guard Of the state in orde
TO protect lives and property involved
this strike PETER c. DOYLE,
Brigadier General, Fourth Brigade.
The letter, with the pleas of the cor
ference, prevailed with the sheriff an
moved him and the mayor to make tn
requested demand upon the governor fc
more military,
All ordered Out.
Ten minutes after the message la
been sent Mr.. Webb received a tel
phone message from General Port'
ssyiug that he was preparing the orde
asfapidly as possible, and that when a
tR papers were ready the govern.
wDuId be Weakened and his signature o
tAred. Shortly before 8 o'clock me
sage was received that the governor hs
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-19
Bucks Barber Shop.

VIM. Buck, the barber, has recent.
ly fitted up his bath rooms anew and
is better PREF AIRED than ever to give
the public healthy baths. His rooms
are clean and we'll ventilated and
are supplied with the latest improve
ments. His barber shop also was
never in better condition and was
never supplied with more compe-
tent force of barriers For a good
shave, excellent hair cut, shampoo or
bath Bucks is The place to go.
july29, dit.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-19
DRY GOODS.

Think about these prices. Behold these
values:
Our celebrated bed ticking at 15 and
zoe. now l2a and l5c.
224c. for best l0-4 bleached sheeting.
zoe. for best 10-4 fine brown sheeting.
Zoe. yd. for Lonsdale cambria.
IL yds. Masonville Fruit or Lonsdale
bleached domestic for ST..
IA yds. Hope domestic for 81.
20 yds. of beautiful quality bleached
domestic for 81, nice for ladies'
skirts, etc.
Any of the best brands of A brown
domestic, such as Great Western,
Still Ahead, etc., 16 yds. for 81.
A brown heavy domestic, 20 yds. for
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-19
MOTION S.

&c. spool for Beldings embroidery silk.
lac. paper for good full count pins.
70. doz. for safety pins, large or small.
2c. box for best mourning pins.
Sc. ball for darning cotton.
&c. ball for tinsel cord, worth Be.
&c. paper for sewing needles.
25c. for best quality knitting silk.
&c. box for hair pins, 100 in box.
Sc. gross for white agate buttons.
&c. for good India rubber combs.
25c. for the best rubber comb, hard to
y, match at soc.
Corsets at zoe.
Soc. for corset, hard to match at 75c.
75c. for as good corset rs you ever
bought for 81,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-19

7-S heavy brown domestic, Is yds. for
ST..
A Hill City fine brown domestic, 20
yards for 81.
Good plain cotton at Al cents yd.
Good apron Bingham s cents yd.
Dress style Ginghams cents yd.
Plain white Victoria linens at 8 cents.
Printed lawns at cents.
Any style challie or lawn you want at
cents yard, worth s to 10.
China cloths at s, were Is and 70 cents:
French organizes that were 40, 40 and
So marked down to 20 cents. :
J wool challies that were 70 and %
now IA cents.
DRESS GOODS,
Stock too large AMI varied to spec
ialize, and the prices have been mark
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-19
A sure Cure for piarrhoea.

/ have used Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy myself
for a very severe attack of diarrh9a
and found it to be the best preparation
/ ever tried. 1T cured me and | mean
to keep bottle of 1t in my house to
use in my family. have also seen 1t
used by others and it always cures
Ed. Schmidt, grocer, Longview,
Gregg CO., Texas. Sold by Owen d
Moore.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-19
Oh rnem nave run OUT conrpIeuely.
poesn,t Anticipate Trouble.

ALBANY, Aug. 10. Disappointment
Harrington, of the Central road, denied
the rumor that the West Albany en-
ployes would strike in sympathy. He
said "There is no trouble east Of Buff
falo and not even rumor of strike is
heard here. / do not anticipate any
trouble here"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-19
Judge Holman IN.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Judge Hol-
man, of Indiana, who, when in this city
makes his home at the Hamilton House,
has been lying there sick for a week.
He is now recovering, and his physi-
clans think he will be able to start
home in few days.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-19
Killed in a Runaway.

CONVICTION, Ind, Aug. ia horse,
driven by Zachariah Lape, ran off with
him and married woman named Bren-
ringer, throwing the occupants out, in
hiring the woman so badly that her
death ensued one hour later. The de-
ceased leaves husband and three chill
drar
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-19
p,vNo More orders.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 19.--The court
has ordered the local depository of the
Iron Hall to pay no more orders pending
the investigation. A number OF drafts
have already been protested.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-19
Town Threatened.

New ORLEANS, Aug. 1s.--fhe town
of Algiers is threatened with inunda-
ton, by reason of crack in the levee.
The crack is about six inches wide and
is spreading rapidly. Large gangs are
at work irving TO stop the crevasse.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-19
noozr--.sat on Traok-Dead.

HAMDEs JUNCTION, o., Aug. 19.-John
Rifle, thirty five, while under the in
iluence of liquor, sat on the track of the
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern rail-
road and was run over and killed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-19

Douglass, Alter Forwood, Hamilton
& Browns big (4) line and many
other custom lines.
Good Oxford ties at 75c.
Toe slippers at SOC.
Picnic slippers at soc.
McGehee Bros great wear line OF la
dies dongola kid shoes reduced dur
ing this sale to $1.75.
Ladies' all solid kid shoes, 8 to s, at
$1.00.
$50 pairs of samples of mems shoes,
all s, z, s and 9s, at from 81 to ~ per
pair, worth just double.
HIGH ART CLOTHING DEPT.
Make a complete surrender of prices.
Mems $5 suits reduced to $500.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-19
sv,mm,rpC auses Death.

CHAeRIN FALLS, O., Aug. 19.-Burt
Holcomb, sixteen, and weighing 22O,
died suddenly from going in swimming.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-19
Read 0nl Read On

Don't miss single line. The more
you read the more interested you be-
come.
Carpets mating. oil cloth, rugs,
ETC., at greatly reduced prices during
this sale.
Mems Furnishings, Etc.
&c for linen collars, former price 15c.
15c for linen cuffs, former price zoe.
csc for unlaundried shirts, any size
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-19

For colds, Group, asthma, hTonchit
il and sore throat use DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil, and get the genuine.
Sold by Tudhope Drug Co.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-19
A Big Blockade.


There is a blockade of freight that
from present appearances will take
weeks to remove. Only perishable
freight is receiving any attention, and
that is getting very little.
Passenger Trains Not Delayed.
So far there is no delay to passenger
trains. They are coming in and going
out on schedule time The strikers say
they will not bother them.
The different yards are well taken
care of by the militia.
Special Policemen.
The police commissioners were busy
Thursday n orning swearing IN specials
for duty in East Buffalo.
Still Mt Work.
The Lackawanna switchmen were
still at work at II o'clock Thursday
morning. The yard foreman told the
United Press reporter that the men were
at work as usual. 1--WE are handling
our own cars, but not any cars OF other
roads," he said. 1--WE are getting along
fairly we'll"
At the same hour, at the Nickel Plate
offices, it was stated that their switch
men were all at work. "W neither they
will go out" said the official in charge,
"we do not know"
The agreement with the switchmen
ut Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg was
signed Thursday night and the men are
again at work.
The Engineers and Firemen.
BUFFALO, Aug. 19.--Advices from thu
railroad yards at 3 p. IN. said that the
impression was growing hourly that thu
firemen and engineers would soon g
out
The soldiers say the engineers give
them as much trouble as the strikers
and annoy them in every possible way
Colonel WEIGH says that the whole state
militia would not cover the territory t.
be guarded any too well.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-19

you want.
SOC for unlaundried shirts, hard to
match for 75cs
Puff bosom shirts at 75c.
Big stock madras and pekal shirts
marked down SO low you can afford
to buy one for every day in the week
and two for Sunday.
Hat stock complete and prices the
lowest ever made In GAINESVILLE.
Why, sir, you can buy hat at al
most your own price.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-19

ed down till they will surprise you.
Immense stock of white quilts, lace
curtains, towels, napkins, doylies, etc.,
at marvelously reduced prices.
All wool jeans, slightly soiled In
making, at Is cents yd.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-19

Mems So suits reduced to $5.S5.
Mems $lOsuits reduced to $3.50.
Mems $l2.50 suits reduced to $3.50.
Mems $15 suits reduced to SLID.
Mems $ls and $50 suits, your choice
for $l4.s9.
Boys and children's suits marked
down in proportion.
Lots of pants to be slaughtered,
enough, for ali the candidates In Mont.
gomery county to have a pair and
plenty left for all the dear people.
Don't waste time hunting around for
the place to buy, but come straight to
the wide awake store Of
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-19

for everybody and consists of
the best makes in the United States,
such as Ziegler Bros, Smith u
Stoughton, Geo. Hooker, Berning,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-19

everywhere if you will be guarded by good
f of these wonderful bargains Read every Item
Is of dollars worth of new, seasonable
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-12
How to Tell a Good Horse.

Il never ask about horses traits,
said a horse buyer, the other day.
"All [ want is good square look in
the face. Once in hundred times l
may mistake the head, but not often
er than that, | believe"
It doesn't require an expert to read
horses faces, either. A person who
has never handled a horse can saun-
ter down Broadway any afternoon
and point out the good, docile family
carriage horse, the biting horse, the
treacherous animal, the one likely to
kick or run at any moment, or the
proud. high-spirited horse that may
be dangerous, and yet not vicious in
the least.
The kicking horse can nearly always
be singled out by the vicious CLEAN
in his eye, which stamps him born
kicker OF all horses though, the
misera ble-looking horse attracts most
attention. This is the horse perse-
cuted by the check-rein. Like men
and women who wear shoes too small,
he shows the outward evidence of
misery. Many good-natured horses,
horsemen say, have been made fret
full and vicious by being enslaved by
the infamous and cruel check-rein.
There are horses broken down by long
and continuous service for man, which
show sad facial expression.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-12

The final arrest of Captain Payne and
the disbandment Of his colony, the trial
and release of the leader and subse-
quent events are matters of recent
history.
In 1888 the Springer bill. which pro-
vided for opening the Indian country to
settlement, although defeated in the
Senate, opened the way to partial sue
cess, and through Congressman Perkins
of Kansas, aided by host of loyal
western men, the Fiftieth Congress
passed the act as an annex to the Indian
appropriation bill, and thus, after TWEEN
ty years patient waiting, was opened to
settlement one of the brightest spots on
the American continent.
An Earthly Paradise.
Oklahoma-and under that general
term the whole of the unOccupied Indian
country may be designated-is undoubt-
ly the most uniformly splendid portion
of the United States, and being central
ly located, with two great trunk lines OF
railway-the Santa Fe and Rock Island
already connecting her with the great
lakes of the north and the Atlantic
coast. with the Gulf of Mexico and the
Pacific slope, and directly with every in
terror city of the West, she must OF
necessity become a power in the COM
mercial and political world.
The people who have settled in Okla
homa represent every State in the
Union, and probably every class. 1t is
the most heterogeneous mass OF human
itv that ever gathered together, but 1t IS
ONLY Justice to add only the better ele-
ment remain as citizens; the rougher
class-the nomadic population-lnva-
rably attending the frontier excite
ments lose their occupation with the
settlement and development OF the
country and move on to the next place
offering the same inducements that
brought them.
On the street corner, gathered around
a street fakir, is a picture one mlgh'
study with interest all day. The blank
eted and tinsel-bedecked Indian PUCK,
with his sQuaw and numerous progeny
standing apart interested but undemon,
strative; the cowboy, booted ,>n anu
spurrcd. with broadbrimmed somorero
and staggering gait, stands folllhs
= cigarette while talking 10 d
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-12
Possessed the Art of Coddling.

1t is not true that women do not
realize and appreciate the attractive
qualities that other women have for
men. Occasionally, however, they do
not There is a woman now of wide
reputation before whom men fall in
swaths. Her conquests have been
signal, conclusive. The secret of this
woman's charm other women have in
vain tried to discover. A man who
has himself been PROSTATE before this
all-conquering lady was asked wherein
lay this lady's power. His brief an
swer was, "Coddling." This he went
on to explain. "If man has a weak
ness, a secret grievance, her first step
is to discover it. He is led to talk
about it, and, alas, it is usually a re-
lief to do so. This she humors as a
mother does sick child. 1t may be
a heart affair, a financial matter,
dyspepsia, or rheumatism. What it
is is immaerial. When you see their
two heads bowed together you per-
haps think that they are whispering
tender nothings. Not at all. He
may be only telling her about last
nights toothache, and the tears are
standing in her brown eyes as she list
ems to his tale of woe. No man is
able to withstand this ll-penetrating
sympathy. OF course, in time, he is
apt to learn that it is kept on tap for
the beguilement of all who come that
way. New York Sun.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-12

captalns-the one who was strioko,
Gown on the eve Of realizing his homes
Inc other by an assassin's bullet.
Inc Indians had parted with their
Cltle to the lands, the lands were CIR
veyed, and the Government had fai,ad
TO settle other Indians on them. While
they were occupied by the cattle barons
10 the exclusion of the honest home
seeker; hence it was held. and with
justice, that those lands were omen to
squatter settlement pending Conores.
slonol action which would omen tho
country to actual settlement.
Little was done regarding the matter
until in 1870, when Captain David T,
Payne, then member of the Kansas
Legislature from Sedgwick County,
organized a movement looking toward
the occupancy and settlement Of Okla
homa. In December, 1880, CAPTAIN
Payne with a well-organized band of
followers encamped on the north border
OF the Cherokee outlet to recruit forces
preparatory to entering the Territory.
The cattle men who then occupied the
Territory protested against this move.
notifying the military authorities. who
dispatched to Payne's camp troop of
cavalry under command of Col. Copinger
to prevent the colonists from enterin O
the Territory.