davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14
Mean temperature. ...............S2' =
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

INV YORK, June I3.-The stock market 10
day, for tho first time in many weeks deyei-
oped decided activity, while the strength shown'
especially in the foreign iavortos was very pro-
nouuced, resulting in material improvement
in values all over the list.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-21

Although the McGinty song has be-
come chestnut the publishers say that
over $50, 600 copies have been sold
The song has served both author and
publishers well Flynn, who wrote the
song, is a variety comedian AT the
time the song was written he and his
partner, Sheridan, were earning $50 a
week When the musical news arrived
that McGinty had gone to the bottom
of the sea the salary of the comedians
fose TO $500 a week. The publishers.
too, came in for a material share Of the
profits.
AT the time the song was published
these two yoang Germans were drag
ging out a preearious existence in Brook
lyn trying to sell pianos on the INSTALL
ment plan and dealing in cheap music.
Their store was poorly furnished, and
the money taken in every day was con-
sumed each night in the attempt TO pay
current expenses. Along came Flynn
with his manuscript of MeGinty. Il
swept the town Orders came in from
orchestra leaders for orchestral arrange
ments, The press was kept busy night
and day to supply the demand The
young Germans smiled They painted
the store, put out big golden sign and
filed the rsiuvenated place with planes.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-21

A lad once stepped into our Office in
search of a situation. He was asked:
Are you not now employedYt
''Yes, sir
Then why do you wish to changef r.
''Oh, want an easiel place
We had not place for him No one
wants boy or man who Is seeking an
easy place: yet just here is the difficult
ty with thousands They want easy
work and are afraid of earning more
than their wages.
VIII the boys let US advise them
Go in for the hard places. Bend your
selves TO the task of showing how much
you can do Make yourself serviceable
TO your employer at whatever cost OF
your own personal ease, and if you dc
this he viii soon find that he cannot
spare you. and when you have learned
how to do work you may be set to teach
Others. and so when the easy places ars
10 be had they will be yours Life is toll
some at best TO most of US. but the easy
places are at the end. not at the begin
ming, of ife's course Christian al
Work
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-21
How One Man Secured . WIFI.

Some years ago certain lawyer, now
well known, was walking down one of
the fashionable streets. He came to a
tiny fruit stand over which two pretty
children had control 1t was conceit
of the little ones, INDUCED in by their
well 10 do parents The judge-he was
then young lawyer-had a vein of
humor in him He stopped at the stand,
picked up the fruit, ate it and walked
of without paying for it. OF course
this aroused the ire OF the little ones.
and they began screaming and crying.
A young lady came out of mansion.
She was the sister Of the little ones who
had been playing storehouse.
They pointed out the man who had
stolen their fruit and eaten thereof
The young lady was indignant and
overlook the young man at the corner
he was not running away, but only
making believe The young lady, in a
quiet but firm manner, informed the
young man that he hadn't done any
thing funny. Seeing that his act had
created more disturbance than he had
intended he apologized, paid double
the amount of the value of the fruit
and walked on Inside of fifteen months
he became the husband of the charm
ing woman who had given him lecture
on the street for taking her sisters
fruit. -Chicsvo Tribune
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-21

Here Is a tale the truth and accuracy
of which | am ready If need be to an
swer for with my life: A certain sports
man once spent three weeks at Ger
tain sea etsst town in Massachusetts,.
and every day. except Sunday, be went
cunning for rail birds with his setter
Grouse. But Grouse hunted seven
days IN the week On SUNDAY after
moons he would slip of by himself,
dodge behind the barn and 50 out over
the marshes, where he usually had fine
sport. seldom returning without FIVE or
SIX birds, all OF which he duly deposit
ed In a corner back of the house. This
done Grouse would come slowly into
his masters presence and lie down at
his feet with hypocritieal weg of bis
tail, as much as TO say that he had
been to church or had been taking q
quiet. Christian Sunday afternoon nap.
However. when sharply commanded
TO go and fetch the game that he had
brought home, Grouse would Sink of.
and coming back with single bird in
his mouth would VOW and protest, in
dog language, that this constituted his
whole bag. and that he had not killed
another one. His master, however.
knowing well with whom he had to
deal, used TO insist upon the prudue-
ton Of another bird, and the same per
Torrance would be repeated, perhaps
half dozen times. until finally Grouse
came back empty handed, CT rather
empty mouthed, showing that the sup
ply was really exhausted am afraid
that this story has not a very good
moral. the hero beng a Sabbath break
ing, deceitful kind of dog, but it must
be remembered that he had never been
taught any better.-Boston Post.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-21

The royal autograph books at the
Capitol contain the names of Napoleon
during different periods of his life.
When he was first elected president of
the French republic he wrote his name
l. n. Bonaparte, and the letter in
which he announces his acceptance OF
the place is very moderate and full of
patriotism and Republicanism. On an
other page letter is pasted in 1t is
dated only year later, but in it Louis
Napoleon has thrown off his title OF
Bonaparte and signs himself simply L.
Napoleon In the next letter he drops
the Louis, and comes out boldly as
Napoleon, the emperor"
Shortly after he became emperor he
announced his marriage with Eugene.
This marriage took place in 1858, near
ly twenty years before he lost the
throne 1t was love match, and the
letter written in French which Napoleon
sends about it is interesting. He says
that he hopes that the marriage may pro
mote the friendship between the two
countries, and he closes by recommend
ing us TO God and signing himself ''Our
Good Friend, Napoleon
The book of French autographs is
full of social history of the royalty OF
France. Louis Philippe, shortly before
his ascension TO the French throne, an
nouneed TO the President Of the United
States the marriage of his son. and 4
short time later find his signature ap
| pended TO a letter stating that the
Comte de Paris, his grandson. has been
born Louis Philippe is one of the bes,
penmen of all the kings His letter.
look more like diplomas than state cor
Observation-Disclosures Cor. New
/ York World
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-21
Flowing In Peru.

The land Is ploved in the following
manner: From six TO a dozen teams OF
oxen are put at work in single field of
twenty or thirty acres. The oxen are
''yoked' by tying heavy beam across
their foreheads To this beam the pillow
IS attached. all the force being applied
by the head instead of the shoulders.
The plow is crooked stick or branch
of a tree, the point faced with iron
The Hebrews, when they titled the soil
IN the time of Moses, had pillow made
in the same way. Intelligent Peruyians
contend that they do not need TO plow
more than two or three inches deep
simply enough TO loosen the soil 50 as
to enable the seed TO take root.
The water used in irrig;ating Is said to
be rich in plant food. further obviaring
the necessity of deep blowing 1t may
also be added that improved ploxs.
suitable for this country, are now manu-
factursd in Europe and the United
States, but il goes without saying that
they are very different from the plow
used by an American farmer. They
are light and small, having close re-
semblanee to the original crooked stick
Another popularity of every Peruvian
pillow is that it has only one handle.
The driver carries in one hand large
goad. twelve or fifteen feet in length,
with which 70 touch up his team, and
he mansges the pillow with the other
hand. Minister HicSS
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-21

Il was walking along Union square,
New York. one evening. and photog-
rapher attracted my attention by plae-
ing his camera almost in front of me.
stopped and asked him what he was
doing there at night with photo
graphic outfit, and he surprised me by
saying; Do you see those shadows
there on the pavelnenti The electric
light paints them ON the asphalt, and
take photographs of them for big
wall paper company They thus gel
the exact shape of the leaf of every
kind of tree, and the engravers have
nature right under their eyes. Moth
ing could be so perfect as the leaves
which are made by our firIn- In the
daytime | photograph flowers and
grasses for designs in the factory, but
at night, YOU see, the electric hghl
gives me the perfect form of the leaves
Cor. Boston Herald
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-21

See that potatoF said the clerk in
one of the large hotels, as he pointed
TO a huge specimen gracefully balanced
on the box of toothpicks.
Yes, sir; what of it,'
That is my pen wiper. find it the
most improved pen wiper of the age.
When guest signs the register take
the pen and hurl its point into the po-
tato. In an instant the pen is perfectly
clean and ready for the next signer.
The juice of the potato keeps the nib
of the pen soft and free from dirt. After
the potato gets too old it can be thrown
away and replaced by another. have
tried about everything in the market,
but think nothing in the line of a pen
wiper can compare with good old
potato. Detroit Free Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-21
Three Unique Bunyans.

The most important books in English
literature that came into the possession
of the British museum in 1889 are Off
cially declared to be the three unique,
or almost unique, copies Of editions OF
works by John Bunyan purchased from
.dr. Stevens So far has opinion trav-
eled since the days when. as Macaulay
somewhere observes, the writings of the
author of "Pilgrim's Progress" were
looked upon as the delight only Of the
ignorant. The chief item of these
treasures is Bunyan's first work, Some
Gospel Truths Opened According to
the Scriptures, London, 1856, Only
one other copy is known, and that is
imperfect. 1t is a controversial treat
Use against the Quakers, and although
Bunyan's earliest production contains
the first printed notice of him. in the
form of a PREDATORY address by John
Burton. who says, This man is not
chosen out of an earthly, but out OF the
heavenly, university. London News
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-21

Mr.. Bourhe Cochran is said TO be out
doing the performance of the late RIOS
coe Conkling in making money from
Law practice. Some persons put his
earnings in the last three years at halt
a million dollars, Those who do not
admire him suggest that this is earning
living by the sweat of mans mouth:
but We can tell them that no one gets
rich in New York nowadays without
talent or one of its equivalents. Julian
Ralph in Chatter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-21

Madame D., in Vienna, was very
careful sort of person, She met Mad
anne s., who asked her what birthday
nrssent she had made TO her husband.
Madame d. replied;
.sYou see, | find it very difficult to
save anything from my housekeeping
money these hard times, and had TO
set my wits to work Ny husband.
YOU know, is an inveterate smoker ana
passionately fond of u good cigar. Dur
In, the last three months have every
evening taken a cigar out OF his case
and slowed it away in box. On the
evening before his birthday i presented
him with this box as a surprise, ano
YOU should have seen how delighted
he was. New York Ledger.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-21

To those who suffer much from ten
der feet in consequence of excessive
walking or standing for long periods
the following treatment will be accept
able. Battle the feet before retiring at
night in a strong solution of salt water,
to which should be added liberal
quantity of sal ratus, Dry the feet
carefully and use a smooth piece of
pumiee to remove any particles of
roughness that may appear. Repeat
the operation the following morning. -
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-21
coynTEnsEIrea psTe MCCARTNEY


Ono Of the Most saee~s.fst t.,as,r. Z. 49,.
History ~ Crime.
The fieyerest thief that ever I
had any thing 10 do with while
connected wirh the secret service de-
parnelt Of the United States treas
nry department, said Maj. Thomas
y. Ls,nergan- wss Pete Mccartney.
lie was born ard raised ia south
EN- liiinois, and could not boast any
edncafion- Yet he was in every sense
picturesque figure IN criminal an
naH He was the only man / ever
met who educated himself 80 as to be
sDie y az everything connected with
eounteTieiung He could eng5ave q
plate, make his own inks and paper
ana PRINT the complete note McCart-
hey Had oeen arrested many times prior
70 my arrest OF him. and had always
managed 70 escape
captured him at Venice, His, on
Bloody island the famous old dueline
ground Of that section Of the country,
winch was little north Of East st.
LOUIS FMS was in the fail OF 1871
took Mccartney to Springfield and
turned MN over to United States Mar
snaI houft, who was afferwaTd gOverno1
q Ioioradc McCartney was charged
WIKI ccunter1eifing United State.
money ana committed to jail In default
o. S0uu,VV Daii Negotiations wers
entered INTO oy the treasury depart
ment fnat McCarfney should turn NJ
certain plates Tor e0unterfeiting notes
ana that IN return his bail should be re
duced 70 @S,Wo The agreement wa,
earned out ON Doth sides Mccartney
gave up the plates and $50, 900 in coun
ferieif money He had to go to De
catur, LIS, where ne had buried it, t.
oig II up.
during the time that this notoriou'
counterieifer was cut on bail he wa
arrested Id ST. LOUIS, and was seriousl!
shot IN the fracas that followed the at
tempt 20 arrest him. While in jail Oh
cfuIches ne broke out and left, taking
WIKI INN Tour otner counferfeifers whs
! were cohnned at the same time 1
/ re" weeks subsequently ne was agaiI
arrested In Iexas- A big reward haf
/ peeh oHered Tor ms capture. Tn
/ sherlH VINO arrested MIN telegraphes
Tor the United states officials to com,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-21
' 4 GLAD WEATHER.

-, knov what skies there wRa
The wind was high Or low;
-. r. heard tho branches stir
~ ,ttIe. when We turned 70 60
,.s,rt saw the grasses sway
IN they tried to kiss your feot-
.lSsst. IL seems like yesterday,
M DAY together. sweet
,a,ok IL must have been Ia May;
,D ,hiuk the sunlight must have shonss
saov q scent Of springtime lay
~, scross the fields; we were alone.
.. rent together, you and !;
d., could look beyond your eyesf
a ~. 20, were only standing by
y lid not miss the skiesl
..d not tell II evening giowed,
m MONDAY heat lay white and still
o..oad the shadows Of the road;
ionly watched your face, until
,srsw Il was the giaddest day,
ne sweetest day that summer knew
~ time when we two stole away
And saw only you!
Charles D. Going In scribn~'a
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-21
rhe coaAINc 81 reArh.

g.. 49, >s.-.---sss Sv--.-..<. 80
Us..r,x { r.,.s~-. vs.s.-s-...-
tn s;s,,s - ,,v,,,.,,,ss,,.s x.-ss.
manv and v,sriabIr NJ - ss,.<.,,.,...
- r~ze;ee,v 1890 - ,...-.S -s
are cs,mr,r,n q ,uanx 49, s,,.r--
sr,earp vho ot,se,ved .ve-~tI,;,,s, 80.
otservsd and ,r,.,r,Is.a srsr.s ~ ~ ,,..s.
r.cnftorv sions II da,fh - q -.
acrfx,nt n the as-tk - 1890 ~.
shame. - w. -. t,,. -.,,I,..-s -
the feet. er.duaIIv exfeodfr.r ur-,-,d
the picking IL tf,e be<1car,4i,es - ea,s
playinr With 13ovcr. NJ. .x.r1r.fsiv ~.
scTibed
For some ffrns hefors .ie.th f,lfse,-
lions 81 its approach bccone a,,rarru,k
Speech grows thick and labored d.
hands, If raised, ian handy. H.
respiration b lifSculs. ~ hear.f t..
its power to propeI thu blood 4, IL -
tremities, which conseoueptfy be.nxne
cold, : cIarnmy moisture ocxes tIar0url,
the pores Of the skin. the voiee rrxrw.
weak and husky on pipsnx. the ewes -
gin to 1oee Their Iusfer.
In death It old age there 4 Z rr.duaI
duiEing Of al the bodily senses and a
many Of the mental faculties; memory
fails, JUDGMENT waverz. Imagination
goes cut Ike candle. The muurIen
and tend0ns gex stiff, the soice beeaks
tn. rns.1~ ~ IN. t..,.-.,.ss -. s-----
/ ing Small noi,es frr;fate .S1f,t =.
comes dim. nutrition rr,,s q, arrt,lv
! digestion Is impaired. the secrs<ifu. s..
( insufficient o. yitiated o. $780, c.nsI-
lazy circulation q cIo0ped PfnaIIv ~
| central organ Of the circulation enr,e.
to a stop-a full stcp-and This xfx,n-
page means 4 dissolution This 1. I'll.
death Of old are which few attain a.
MANY people have an ittea that de.tr,
| Is necessarily painfrI even aounfzir~
I but there il no reason vhaferer e, arr.
pose that death . ! more uainfuI pru-
/ cess than birth. II i beeaus.e ~ : 80
I tain proportion Of eases diao;utiou i.
accompanied by 1 visible sx,as,u and
distortion Of the countenanee that this
idea exists, but it IS az nearly certain
as anything can be that thee dfsfnr.
tons Of the facial muscles are MT nrIv
1 painless, but take place unconse5orsJr
| La many instances. too. = c,,t,,atf,s.. -,
! semi -comafose state superyenes. and 4
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-21
sasy aIkes Aae DANGEROUS.



OBJECTIONS Raised by Physicians :. tt~
Dninty Iitfie Orpaments-
ba5J 1cweiry is largely limited to bib
pins The infantile ring b not I suc-
cess, although fond mothers STRUGGLE Il,
make i popular A couple OF yearx
ago the fashion was started Of putting
q solitaire on the middle finger OF eyery
hrss born, and for while the demand
was excessive. Orders came from ali
parts OF the country for the tiuy Jewels.
and those intended for the exclusive
trade Of New York were boxed in dainty
cases and presented to the scions Of
fashion at the christening. 1t soon be-
came evident that the rings were prov-
Ing a troublesome ornament. for not
only did the diminutive patricians OBJ
lect to the decoration, but special At
tendants were needed to keen them
from being swallowed.
For the first SIX months the average
baby ignores the gold ring, but almost
as soon as the shining band attracts his
attention the streak Of viciousness be-
comes apparent. Mr. Baby proceeds
TO gouge his eyes out and tear strips OF
pink and white skin from his yeIyety
cheek with the edge that seems sharp
est The fiat or ribbon band is espe-
cially adapted for this purpose, and for
piowing up the soft flesh about biz
chin or abbreviating the corners Of biz
nose there is nothing in the toilet has.
ket better adapted than a twisted On
Venetian gold ring.
All store rings are good for eouQino
purposes, and during the teethina period
most of the gems are swallowed. Il
doesn't make any difference how well
the ruby or turquoise may be set, Il
baby takes notion to bite. and tbs
nurse is remiss. the stone will come Out
and be guiped down ip jiffy. Re
peafed accidents, some of them fatal
reported to the jewellers selling the
rings have had the effect Of reducine
the manufacture of cluster and solitaire
designs.
One OF the largest firms on Broadway
refused to carry any children's jewelry
set with stones, for the reason. thu
manager said, that we cannot AFFORD
to sell cheap designs, and the trade vii
not pay for the best !" He added, lay
ing aside tray of tiny rings set witt
clusters of diamond clippings, Il neyel
would permit young child of mine t,
Uear ia,ralaI <.~rapox<s ,x.t
old enough to appreciate their value"
An old west side specialist of chill
dren's diseases, whose book of bah,
patients contains as many names as tn,
public records of small town. con
siders the baby ring an idiotic specie
of woInan's vanity
Il am opposed to them and Away
have been for the reason that the,
shackle the child If the mother tend
to the infant there is no danger to b
apprehended, but it is not safe to leav
a baby and gold ring alone with
nurse girl
In a CONFUSION l have seen chill
dren bruise and tear themselves with
ring and | also know that ornament
of this sort often worry and distress tn
little ones They may do no harm, blu
they can do no good, and for that rea
son off with the finger ring and ava,
with the bib and shoulder pin until tn
nursing child is old enough to enter
complaint against the cruelty and dis
comfort of maternal vanity New Yorl
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-21
The snow is drilling on unceasingl,

All life on the globe is dead and it
will never be renewed The earth. nc
more the mother earth. an atom in the
unreasonable space of the world, pur-
sues her course unerringly, until after
millions of years destiny is fulfilled and
she will be hurled in the burning sun
ball that she may become its fuel and
bring life and warmth TO other spheres
and other organic creatures. e. S. H.
in ST. Louis Post Dispatch.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-21

First Sportsman with big load Of
garnel-You don't appear to have had
such good luck as had.
Second Sportsman with empty gaIns
baSsl-N-o. Ny guide wasn't as good
a marksman e. yours.-New York
Weekly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-21
nlss<s n rIrLE lhcuaANcs.
Nov : Rew Eesses Havs sharp~neA n,
witt 81 sesr<Ierx-

--
80 - Lessss Have shsrp~reA No
M 80. 1890
x;.a.' = -. $1,000 .s.ss.a -aen seas es.sse
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-. - - 800 s, 80 = su.y among
- - .s''t'i'ss tne Poesa-
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80. = IN, ..- . !. san Lnlosn 'nsurances
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:. - ''ase "S9s,' - eAlssence only
- = ~ = sa'sAs l'i''e W fe'asohI
q. .s-- e aA.u - n
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- - 80 . - YEA - me Dusa-
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= q - -. n VINO
s,.,. $50 - 80 lessues z VIII
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- 8 4 .,. 1850. s "a. 80 lesd.s, 2 nos
80 4'. = D.'sal'ess Employ
* - .-'.'sse o'''
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- -. IS: aalnoS Iapu-
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= ~ 20 80 sn $3.50 = much
= - , - - 80 a.0 fepofIs
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in.~ .- ~ N. ..ssx - - u s.l
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Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-21

Justice Stephen ]. Field IS the poor
est man--in dollars and cents-on the
supreme bench. and yet he Is several
removes from being hard up. His resi-
denee Is one of the finest in Washing
ton.