davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-07-25
DECIDEDLY sHAKY.

trembling hand, an uncertain step, ldgcti-
ness, indicated by restless shifting from one
place or posture to another, u ually mental an
indications q extreme nervousness. These
seem trlfing, but the health of men and women
IN TINS condition is decidedly shaky," liable
70 Dc overthrown disastrously by causes which
the vigorous might DEFY. To fortify the ner-
vous system general vigor must, through the
medium OF reinforced digestion and a renewal
raised 10 heathful standard. A guarantee Of
this Is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which re-
establishes digestion, bile secretion and the
haplt OF body on permanently regular
OASIS, thus renewing that body equilibrium
which Is followed by a gain OF strength and
nerve tranquility. For kidney complaint
rheumatism, neuralgia, and preventive oi
tne lrst attack or subsequent return of mals-
rial disorders, this medicine is without peer
Thrice daily take awineglassful.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-07-25

be- are not the only animals emo
lilly affected by music. Cats some
tsaOW great fondness for playing
sagns, though music does not APP
Epafect them to the point of howl
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-07-25

Talk about business enterprise" said
Frank L. Perley, circus man. Away
back in 1886 we had young fellow with
us who was getting SIS and his board.
The night Jumbo was killed in St.
Thomas this boy developed himself. We
were all sympathizing with poor old
Jumbo and wondering how we could re-
place him, The youngster was thinking
of something else. You know the tail
of an elephant has at the very tip a
bunch of thick hair very much like a
brush. This boy got under the fence and
had pulled every hair out of Jumbo's
tail. His business at the circus was to
sell balloons to children. Well, there
were 76 of those thick hairs, and at the
show the next afternoon he was selling
them for 81 apiece as relics of the great
giant. He sold rs of them and practi-
cally found $75. The other one he kept
for himself and still wears it as his mas
cot. st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-07-25
HorTr's OAK GROVE SCHOOL.

Millbrae, San Mateo county, Cal. A first
class nome school for boys. Beautiful sur
roundings. Superior instruction. The nest
OF care. It's graduates for 1898 are admitted
TO the State University or Stanford Univer.
sity without examination. Number of pu.
pills limited. Fall term commences August
l. Send for catalogue. and mention this
paper Ira g. Hoitt, Phi. D., Master, ex
State superintendent Public instruction.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-07-25
RUPTURE AND PILES CURED.

We positively cure rupture, piles and all rec
tai diseases without pain or detention from bust
ness. No cure, no pay. Also Sill Pr{gGts dig
eases. Address for pamphlet Drs. Portarnelt {
Lcsey, 5Ss Market street, San Francisco.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-07-25

lnl falls on the icy pavement and
ENhs leg; he carries a quart of milk
YIN pail without a cover: he does not
kihup of it.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-07-25
ne WOULD NOR LEAVE THE co,onv
r'soner Who Climbed 4 cocoapu, ~.
and Defled n Rey,,,...

APrisoner Who f,timt.., n es ..s4
ma sn.o nnDed cocoanut Tree
It Is the custom n ~ B..
that whenever reo,;,n sms Df.tlsn army
from one .olorr y transferred
who may be il IL az, ano.ler prisoners
to the outgoing cor y 49,. az naliiod over
sentences at the new 80 sta aonsinue 'neir
case ono of these iailbirds 80 ~ one
mind that he would moi Ia,,.s. " MS
Private johnson waa ~ s'e' e ny =, colony
est men in the corns and q s.,. .no siiiaf1-
he was an excellent ',raa., iul.lelinore
"cordon bleu.r Ha hoa anu a,inost
ing. He was thief He ,.o. sau iali
had, however. been general = saia ',ous
ne had escaped serious nrn;sb,na,,t' @ CIV
night large store IN he 49,, ono
ken into and a considera,,,a a,, "as y,
money stolen. II was oona,,a:... ~
proved that johnson was the tbiaf ana
he was sent to Jail. When The zoo ''.'.
was leaving the COLONY Johnso,, -
some other soldier prisonars ,ros ~ ~. ~
handed over according to custom Wha -
however, his cell was visited 4 n,as
empty, and there was moi - "a 80
johnson anywhere. "
A search was made in every d;rect;on
and at last prisoner pointed to a cocoa
nut tree which grew in the m;ddla 80
the prison yard, and there confor+a NJ,
seated among fba +,,et , va Wy
johnson. The warden at f;rst 800 -
get the man down by ouiet nersnss;o,,
then he threatened, then stormad ond
swore. johnson laughed contented,v a.
every mood, but did not move Tba f.ot
was reported to the colonial secretarv
who recommended that the fire. engina
be called out and the man washed dow,
The chief Of the fire department hardly
thought it was consonant with bic do.
nifty to wash prisoner out Of a cocoa.
nut tree and reported that there was not
pressure of water enough ia Get a stree !,
to the top of the tree. This was ,rob,.
bly, true, for the tree was tall one.
The case was again referred TO the 20.
lonial secretary, who took II hef,ra be
governor. His exceIlencv was bar;r,
luncheon with some of the denart;, ?
officers and their friends and was bavs-,g
good time. He was vexad that a. s,,.i,
a time he should be troubled with official
work, as hastily glancinp over the dozen.
ment he added the following instrrc.
tons: Cut the fellow down mean
the tree"
This could only be done bv the enc;.
neering department. so orderlies wera
|
| SeuU OUT TO md the chief pnripnnr
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-07-25

MT. Oldbeau Growing romantic)-Ah, how
vf;s mad lived ID the knightiy days OF old
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-07-25

The telephone girl, no matter how charming
she may seem to be, is always quite distant III
her converse ion.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-07-25

It is an effort in behalf Of retribUtve justice
that is urging the attempt to freeze out the iet
combine in Washington.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-07-25

About Catarrh No matter what you've
tried and found wanting, you can be cured
with DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. The pro-
prietors of this medicine agree TO cure you,
or they'll pay you $500 in cash,
Evening journal., 1893-08-26

rusts and furnishes worse than alumi-
mimi. If silver has not been cheap
eued by the niue owners themselves
the case would be different The
Indiana Senator did not pledge him
selt to 56.cent dollar but 70 100
cent dollar. If the Western orators
will produce that dollar the Senator
from Indiana will renew his pledges
II the silver men had gone to the
government asking that the silver they
mined be coined, instead Of asking
that it be bought and stored away,
as something which nobody wanted,
it might still be a currency, They
took It to the Treasury and exchanged
It for gold. They consider anybody a
traitor who wants gold now. The
charge that Voorhees, and Bynum are
inconsistent is foolish silver has
slumped.
Evening journal., 1893-08-26

Of Legislators who might be competent
and willing TO study political economy
and finance with such diligence and
arrive 40 conclusions so wise end nm
selfish os TO ft them to decide the deli
cate questions whether the people should
support the industries OF industry
support the people and the government,
too. But that is merely conception
at best, possible only with the high
est type of Utopian legislators, never
actually realized, evei If possible, on
earth and with politicians
Those are the facts, considered without
partisan bias and without reference to The
beneficial effects OF the inevitable rob,
berry of the protective tariff; namely,
that It is impossible to separate selfish
ness, greed and injustice from sys
tenn Of taxation which admits the doc
trine that taxes may be laid on the
public for the benefit Of private in.
dustries.
II taxes may be laid for the benefit o.
some private industries, they may be
laid, also, to the detriment Of other
private industries.
Who shall decide and how shall he de
cider
Shall the man, who Is to be benefited
with the assistance of his political col
leagues, settle the problem of how mucl
prices may be raised, how much tn,
people are to be taxed to accomplish
that private beneEt2
Granting all Of that ss wise an,
wholesome policy, or granting that it il
necessary to protect certain lines of in
dustry from foreign competition even
would it still be possible for candle
and intelligent man to contend that It i
wellefor Congress to have this power o
making or marring any given industry
The answer to that question, in tn
light of the contention that the presen
depression is due to an apprehension tina
Congress may make some changes in tn
method collecting them or the amour
Of taxes themselves to be collected,
inevitable Il cannot be otherwise thai
that it would be better to d
vorcs industry from legislation; tha
the collection of an income sufficient fo
the support Of the government shoul
be one thing, and the establishment an
conduct Of private industries should |
another thing; that the people should |
taxed to support the government and IL
private industries, like the individu
citizens, (who are not paupers, idiot
lunatics, felons or pensioners) should u,
be a charge upon the people for any pu
pose or to any degree.
The alleged condition of the INDUSTRY
to-day-dependent, as It is said, on Il
action Of Congress, is in itself a calamit
+ II is phenomenon which ought not
occur; but, which if It should occu
= ought to be provided against in futur
Evening journal., 1893-08-26
A Ion OF BLocKHEADs.

When the Union League Club, Of New
York, undertook to discipline Horace
Greeley and read him out Of the party, he
turned upon them with indignant vigor,
calling them "a lot Of blockheads. "
Then in terse and direct words he proved
his case. They had passed set Of
resolutions which some pettifogger had
drawn and which were voted for per
haps, perfunctorily as such things
usually are between drinks.
The Manufacturers Club of Philadel
phia have also passed set OF resolutions.
intended,n no doubt, to criticize Thomas
Dolan for his opinion to the effect that the
Sherman law is the cause OF the present
commercial depression. Among the
collection of resolutions the Manufsc
turers' Club have set this gem;
Resolved, That no improvement OF
existing conditions can be reasonably
looked for unless there shall be al
authoritative declarAtionlthat the pro
tective tariff system will not be violently
assailed.
II would be difficult TO put more mean.
ingless nonsense Ia sentence thar
those few lines contain. The idea of al
suth orltative declaration as to the, legis
lation that Congress would make, q
aslnine. Who but hloekhead coul'
think of-any authority to make sucl
a declaration2 It is nearly lnconceivabl
that a lot Of Intelligent aud well fed, /
not too well dined and wined, bushes
men, would be guilty Of such PROPOSE
ton. It shows either stupid ignoranc,
or silly insolence.
The climax, however is in the word
violently assaulted" What would
considered violent assault on the pre-
tective tariff systemS
Bills are already pending to repeal th
tin tax the maple and cane suga
bounties. There are bills pending fc
free wool and various other raw ms
terials free; also bills reducing th
taxes on wooden, structural steel, ste'
rails and various other articles Of MANI
faoture which have promoted trusts, ii
CURED bloody strikes, and enable
fstorites or campaign subscribers
emass vast fortunes. Would q
Manufacturers Club consider those bill
violent assaults or only modified, ju
and necessary reforms?
Evening journal., 1893-08-26
NO CALAMITY NO PoPULlsTs.

NO CALAMITY NO POPULlSTS.
b. far the cleverest bit Of satire we
have seen is an article in the New York
Sun, entitled Calamity In Kansas, ="
which says.
Whose heart will not bleed for Bleed
ing Kensas2 She has Just had another
terrible stab The returns OF the State
Board OF Equalization show that her
property has increased more than eleven
millions in value since last year, and her
taxes have gone down from 3 % mills to
3 0Sil mills This Is bitter news TO the
Populists Of the Kaw Think, with the
tenderness due to the contemplation Of
q noble sorrow, of Governor Lorraine
Dumps Lewelling; can Kanses have the
heart and the cheek 20 be prosperous
when her only rain is the Populist tear
fall, compelled by the Lewelling dyna.
mite balloon, sailing with supreme
dominion through the blacklist clouds Of
woe, and exploding frequently and loud2
What Is the use Of Lorraine LEVEL
ing, prophet of evil, II the
perverse state will insist upon
getting richer At 3 OSl1 mills the Pop
ulists piano will not have to be auctioned
for taxes, and Jerry Simpson will not
have TO sell bis bicycle. Kansas pros
porous o, It's horrible, most horrible.
Mourn, Lorraine Lewelling, and let your
ululation give Night the earache. Howl
like Hecuba upon the Thracian shore
What's the use OF living II you've got to
be prosperous Thou, too, o PETER
OF the fertile chin, pluck out those hairs
IN sign Of mourning, fell that proud
capillary forest, and from thy shaven
lips send the vail. sadder than Boabdil's
on the Hill Of the Last Sigh, shriller
than the love loru cat that to the moon
miauls. No more thou takest the cake
the Pfeiierkuchen o PETER Your old
foe, Calamity, has turned states evi
dence. Most unfortunate and hairiesl
Of philosophers, you are prosperous auc
therefore ruined Farmer John Davis
collect the Populist hlck, collect tn,
brethren for a season Of weeping. 1,
B II Harris here2 Bill Bakery Jerr,
SIMPSON, Poor devilsi Ungratefu
Kansas forgets them, and refuses to b,
ruined Cyclones and chinch bugs
drought aud famine and the Populist
have ragged against her, but IN vain /
Is fortunate that Kansas is treeless
We're it not so, the Populists would sus
pend themselves from the branches as
testimony against the crime Of prosper
ny and the outrage Of low taxes.
Without calamity, with the presenS
or even the threat of prosperity, q
Popu lists will be compelled to go out
business
No calamity; no P1pulists The tv
are neither eoevll no coexistent. Tn,
must be 8 parate or not at all The 70
ner comes when the latter leaves, al
when prosperity returns calamity al
the Populists fold their Nhiskers al
sneak away.
Evening journal., 1893-08-26

No doubt there is some distress In
every one OF the great cities. There is
always squalor, poverty and distress,
sometimes, hunger, even, where great
masses Of people are collected. There
is always fraud and imposture, too,
wherever there is humanity. Ifltis
not distinctively human to err il is
peculiarly which always accompanies
the human family. A local report in
one OF the New York papers says:
At several restaurants along East
Broadway and In that nelghborhood YES.
terday afternoon people were served
with meals for tickets supplied by the
relief committee OF the United Hebrew
Trades. Early IN the afternoon some
one rushed into one Of these restaurants
while the meals we're In progress and an.
nounced that bank 10 Canal street had
failed. Mem Colt, said ole OF th,
hungry people who was seated at tabl,
grabbing AZ his vest pocket, where Z
bank book peeped out. II am a ruined
man. He darted out and was foll0we,
by several other hungry men. who ,wer'
hit In the same tender spot
There may be many needy, perhaps man,
hungry men among those who have beer
fed, but there are many, OF course, who
are accepting charity which they do no
need. A policeman reported that man
men who paraded in the procession Of tn
unemployed and starving few days az
carried watches and chains. We woul,
not stay any mans hand. It is a tim,
when every nan who has, should OF hi
abundance give to him who hath not
But prudence and care are never out O
place even in charity. Charity indeed. /
not only prudent and careful, but it
intelligent. Amy other kind Of charlt
is foolish prodigality.
Evening journal., 1893-08-26

J. e Morris & Co, will open their
Fidelity Employment and Want Agency
at 70il Market street on Monday morn
ing The Provident Mutual Accident
Company, of which W. F. Morris Is
manager, will also make its Office at that
place
Their patrons are recommended to the
following; William X. Crosby. OF Crosby
& Hill. Charles Baird, Alfred Gawthrop.
jr, II. P. Rumford, cashier Central
National Bank.
Evening journal., 1893-08-26
AMusEMENTs.


One of the "new" features of Charles
II. Yales Newest" DEVILS Auction,
(which will appear at the Grand Opera
House, Tuesday evening August 29, for
the coming season, will be the largest
assortment of wall and window printing
ever used by any theatrical organization
outside Of the largest circuses II has been
Autographed or engraved, and executed
by such well known firms as w. j. Nor
gan & Co, of Cleveland. Ohio; the
Springer Autograph and Metropolitan
Printing Companies, of New York; and
the Ledger Printing Company, of Phila.
delphia, Pa, and when placed on view
for inspection, will create sensation IN
theatre. going circles
Evening journal., 1893-08-26
New peonls,s-citr sports.

Flynn and Sheridan's City Sports per-
formed to big house at the New People 5
Theatre last night. There have been
many new features added since its last
appearance here, and the stage effects
and costumes are all new. The perform.
ance was first class in every particular.
Many new Jokes, songs and dances were
introduced The entertainment con
cluded with the funny burlesque, "Ths
King of Sports" written by John M
Kendall. This burlesque ran about
forty minutes and was full of funny
scenes and situations. The same show
will hold the boards to night
Evening journal., 1893-08-26

II seems pltiful that Voorhees,. Bynum
and other members of Congress stand so
much whiting and ridicule on the charge
Of having changed their positions in re
gard to free coinage. when The tremend-
Gus change has occurred Ia the prlcs aud
the use o. silver. II silver dollar were
not fifty -cent coin; II silver had not
bsen cast aside BY every civilized nation
on the globe and finally cast out ig.
nopiniously by India. they would prob
ably b. silver coinage men sim Silver
has changed they have not On The
other hand how illogical and foolish
even, 1t is that PIERCE and Bryan should
wish 10 be loyal TO silver, to die in the
last ditch, as 1t were. for a lost cause Il
is like lighting 10 seat a prince who has
run away. on a throae that he re-
fuses to occupy be silver that
voorhees,, Bynum ard others advocated
rs currency years ngo exists no longer
II has slnpped run away. deprecated
Itsls cheap. plentiful metal thai
Evening journal., 1893-08-26

To morrow night, in the Hanover
Presbyterian Church Professor D. N.
Iugrem, of San Francisco. will deliver
a lecture on what he learned and found
during an extended stay among the
Malays Of New Zealand; how the
natives on the islands below the equator
live and act, and what the teachers anc
preachers have been able to do among
the wild tribes In the South seas Ii,
lectured in Wilmington last June on tn,
Hawaiian Islands.
Evening journal., 1893-08-26
DIED.

INEWLOVE. AT Southampton Long Island,
on August "a, Captain John b. Newlove, aged
53 years.
the Masonic fraternity ans requested 10 at
tend the funeral from the residence of bis
brother. No 40i jefferson street. on Monday
afternoon. August 20 at o'clock. Inter
ment at Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1893-08-26

SENATOR Hills attack upon Senator
German indicates, that he does not size
up to the standard and Is chatting under
the shock to his vanity; or, that he is
under the impression that he is great
political leader. A wiser or even n more
modest man would have blded his time
to attack an astute and well-poised
Senator like German Hill rusnes be-
fore the country whining that German
fought to fight boy Of your own size.
Evening journal., 1893-08-26
rhree nIore world.. Fnlr min

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has decided TO extend the time of its
emp Dyes xcursion to the Worlds Fair
to September 80, thus insuring three
more trips. This step was made neces.
sary by the great number OF the com
pany's employees who desire to 60, but
who couldn be accommodated in the
limited number Of excursions first plan
ned.
Evening journal., 1893-08-26

SUPERINTENDENT BYRNRs Of the New
York police, has taken the proper and the
only position in regard to the laborers
the socialist and the anarchist meet.
ings De says they shall not hold un.
lawful meetings He explains the law
aud says that the meetings which incite
OF provoke riot are unlawful and that
he win stop them and arrest those who
deliver incendiary speeches, no matter In
what language. Free speech Is great
boom but the speech must not be so free
that IL oonfuses mans mind as to Oh,
terms mine and thine or incites him t.
destroy life and property.
Evening journal., 1893-08-26

SENATOR HILL has cut loose from
Senator German and from everybody.
He does not flock with Senator Murphy
even, but with Populist PETER. Per-
haps Senator Hin thinks now that he is
the only Democrat
Evening journal., 1893-08-26
DIVORCE TRAoe FROM poLITIc

DIVORCE TRADE FROM POLITICS.
Relieved Of craftsmanship, and re-
lieved, also, Of the question Of ths
right or wrong. the Justice or injus
tice Of protective laws, no candid and
intelligent man can deny that it would
be better II there were no business
and no industry dependent on the &C
ton of Congress.
That is an automatic truth; ut we
shall discuss il.
1t is possible to conceive Of a 10.
Evening journal., 1893-08-26

To Baltimore by rail, thence 30 miles down
Chesapeake bay on steamer Columbia.
Bathing. So ling. fishing. Special train via
street, at 7.2O u. M, and Delaware avenue at
$50, arriving at Bay Ridge at Has a. m. Re
turning (all rail- train will leave Bay
Ridge at $50 p. M. and arrive at Market
street, Wilmington, at SIS y. m. Round
trim 81
Evening journal., 1893-08-26

GLADSTONE probably is not aware that
Wharton Barker is attempting to make
bi metallist and a Republican Of him.
Mr.. Barker would be useful man.
perhaps, II he had little more conf
dence in himself
Evening journal., 1893-08-26

"Hankinsop,~ said Jingleberry. "were you
ever in lover "Once," replied Hankinson
creature in the orld." "And was II recip-
rocatedY" Fully" And yet you never
married ~ "No; / Couldn't why notr
Bazaar.
Evening journal., 1893-08-26
ITEMS or INTEREST.

Random Observer.-'Pardon me, but what
are you putting down in your notebook"
Worlds Fair Nisitor.-'Oh, I'm just putting
down the things that have made an indelible
impression upon my memory so that won't
forget them. '-Chicago Record.
Evening journal., 1893-08-26

DESPITE all the precautions against II
the cholera stil continues its progress
Westward In Europe. II may come to
the United States. The only preventive
is cleanliness That Al. should be prsc
ticed at all times, but now 1t is an alb
solute necessity We are In no sense
alarmist; We simply know what we are
saying when we say do not invite the
epidemic OF yellow fever or cholera or
Of any other disease by neglecting
proper and necessary sanitation.
Evening journal., 1893-08-26

IT anybody we're to wish III for Senator
Hill he could wish that the glum, silent
and sardonie political Mephistopheles
might flock by himself He might wish
that the Senator from New York might
Hill-like 60 Hill-ward to some Ethiopia
unknown TO men Of wit or sense He
seems too foolish, too self-contemplative,
TOO fun Of profound Standardization TO
imagine that be is spelling career which
might be conspicuous for dignity aud
discretion, II not for ability.
Evening journal., 1893-08-26

James f. Wood * Co. report business
outlook good Orders for heate and
repairs, galvanized iron, tin and sheet
iron work is good. Their repair depart
inert il full OF work and all are working
full time
Evening journal., 1893-08-26

Are you all tired out, do you have that tired
feeling or sick headachef You can be re-
Meved of all these symptoms by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla which gives nerve and bodily
strength.
Hoods pills are easy In action.