davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-02
EVENING STAR, CHALLENGE,

TIME demand for Charter Oak, Challenge and
II Evening Star Stoves has grown SO rapidly
Of late that we have not filed orders as
promptly as desirable; but having now secur-
ed the assistance of another Stove Foundry,
we shall hereafter confne nearly the entire
force of our own establishment to the produc-
tion of the Stoves above named, and hope to
fiji all orders without delay.
We would call the attention of those about
purchasing. to the success and popularity OF
all of these Stoves. No better evidence oftheir
intrinsic merit can be offered than statement
OF the fact, that after Is Years use. and being
bect to severe tests in all kinds OF localities,
and 10 the most bitter and determined opposi-
ton that could be invented, that they are TO-
day, the most popular Stoves in the market,
and have given such universal satisfaction that
the demand is greater than ever.
II you want the best Cooking Stove for
wood, buy the Charter Oak.
II you want the best Cooking Stove for coal,
buy the Challenge
If you want the neatest and best sheet iron
Parlor Stove ever made, buy the Evening Star.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-02
AGENTS WANTED
FOR THE
ABROAD:

Or. The New Pilgrims Progress"
BY MARK TwAIS." An Octave volume OF
$50 pages, and 234 beautiful engrayings. Our
agents are clearing from 500 to Sl50 per
HISTORY" by j. E. Stebbins. Send for cir
calars, and see our terms and extra premiums
10 agents. Address f. A. HUTCHINSON q
CO., 5e2 North Sixth street, St. Louis, mo.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-02

Cows require abundance nutritious food, to
make them fat. but to keep mp regular secretion of
milk. Farmers and dairymen attest the fact tnf Iy
judicious of LeiS' Condition Pow der the
flow Of milk is greatly increased and quality -Iy
proved. All gross humors and impurities az the III Cd
removed For Sore teats apply Lels' Gin MI
cal HeRlinY Sa1ve-will heal ia Gur or TWO Hlr-
cations Your CALVES also require Alternative ri,nt
and stimuIant Using this Powder will expel all grub
worms with which young stock infested tie spring
Of the year promotes fatening prevents securing &C.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-05-19
Election Proclamation.
First Monday i'm June Next

TT IS ORDERED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY
E Commissioners that General Election be held in
Boise county, Idaho Territory. on the
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-05-19

BOUNDARY QUEsTIoN.-The Canadian sur
veyors claim that Gen. Pope is establishing the
northwest boundary on the forty-ninth parallel
of latitude, DETECTED on both sides of the true
parallel to the distance of four miles in places,
taking in what belonged to Great Britain at
some points and leaving out what belonged to
Uncle Sam in others. Some journals suggest
a joint commission appointed by the two Gov
ernments to settle the difficulty. Donald Grant,
a Canadian Scotchman of this city, suggests a
reader and better mode of solution in his
statement to some friends here short time
since, on returning to this place from visit
to his old Canada home, after an absence of
several years. He went back expecting to
find well-conducted and prosperous people
living under British laws and protection, and
with the full conviction that the United States
would be vastly benefited by being annexed to
the British Dominion of Canada. He returned
with the settled conviction that Canada ought
to and soon would be annexed to the United
States, and that in the short interval it was
hardly worth taking out naturalization papers.
This would solve the boundary question.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-05-19
ELECTION PROCLAMATION
BY THE GOVERNOR OF IDAHO TERRITORY.


EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Idaho Territory
MHEREAs, by law of the General Congress of the
United States, approved March 3d. 1869 regulating
elections III the Territories of Washington and Idaho
for Delegate to Congress and such other officers as
are 10 be elected at the time III said Territory
of Idaho
Now, therefore !, E. J. Curtis Acting Governor OF
tne territory of Idaho in accordance with the forego
ing provisions of law, proclaim general election on
the nrst Monday being the sixth day of June A, ID.
lstO to be held at the proper places of voting in all
the counties of said Territory. The several districts
VIII vote Tor Delegate TO the Congress of the limited
States. and viii elect members of the Legislative
Council and members of the House of Representa-.
tyes, follows
Ada CoHnty.-One member of the Council for the
term oil four years, and four members of the House
OF Representatives for the term Of two years
AuuTds Connty-One member of the Council for
the term OF four years and two members of the
honhe OF Representatives for the term of years
b0lSe County-Iwo members of the Council for
the term OF four years, and eight members of the
House of Representatives for the term of two years
Idnho CouRty-One member OF the Council for the
term OF four years and two members of the House
oil Representatives for the term of two years.
LeDthi Coanty.-One member of the Council for the
term of four years, and one member of the House
Representatives for the term of two years.
Neg Perces CouHty-Two members of the House of
Representatives for the term of two years.
Oioyhee Coatnty-one member Of the Council for
the term OF four years and member of the Coun-
Gil to MI vacancy occasioned by the resignation of
Hon. Francis T.. Ensign for the term of two years
and FIVE members of the House of Representatives
for the term OF two years.
Oneida Coanty.-One member of tho Council for
the term of four years. and member of the House
OF Representatives for the term of two years.
Sh0shoRe County-One member of the House of
Representatives for the term of two years.
III testimony whereof have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal of the Territory to be affixed.
Done at Boise City this fifth day of May, A. D. 1870
IL. Z. j. CURTIS.
Secretary and Acting Governor Idaho Territory.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-05-19
2rufessipnal Cards.
AINSLIE ~ FOOTE
JOE. w. HUSTON.

A TToRNEY AT LAW. U. s. DISTRICT ATTOR-
n ney for Idaho. Office in Curtis Block. Baise
CIy, l. j, dec. 23, 1869.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-05-19

| First Monday i'm June Next,
beng the 9th day of June for the purpose of elect
ing Territorial County and Precinct Officers, to-wt
One Delegate to Congress,
Two members Territorial Council,
Eight members House of Representatives,
| One District Attorney, Second Judicial District.
One Sheriff.
| One Auditor and Recorder.
One Treasurer
One Assessor
One County Clerk,
One Coroner,
One Superintendent Public Schools,
One County Commissioner, to be voted for by the
voters Of the Sd District,
One Probate Judge,
Two Justices of the Peace for each Precinct,
Two Constables for each Precinct.
And further that the following named Precincts be
and are hereby established, and that the persons
whose names are annexed to each act as Judges OF
said election and that said election shall be
Quoted in the manner and form prescribed by law:
idaho CHy-Polls at the Court House-W. H. Bow
man, James Sayles, W. d. yantine.
Pine Groue-At Ben. T. Davis-George Tregaskis,
John McDonough, Smiley Harris.
Buena Vista Bdr--At John Runyan's Saloon-H.
Jones' r. G. Allen, Hugh Mckinney.
Last Chance-At Toll Gates. Chamberlainj John
Wallace L. b. Lucas.
Minnehahd-At Cooper s-Frank Cooper, Tom Dali
ly Daniel Rapp
Centeruiue-At McDevitt & Tincher's--M. Ridge c.
J. Cummins, John Merrill
PldcerUitie-At Abe Johnsons-R Blake Jack Bro
gan, Abe Johnson.
Granite Creek-At Geo. Miller's-Geo. Miller Thos
Thebo, Con. Healy.
Pioneer Cuy-At Waithermer 4 Co. IS Store-James
Freeman, Robert jack John Caden.
Upper Payette-At George Young's-George Young,
c. Il. White, j. A. Abbott
!Situer Hill District tGold Hill Precinct)-N Marx,
Fred. Tatro Moses Kempner
Horse Shoe Bend-At Davidson's-D. B. Mooney. E.
Perkins, W. Davidson.
.Sq,taD Creek--At Pettingale' 'sGeorge Pettingale,
- Nesbt, A. McQuade.
Boston--At c. Oaks-E. Burson, Robert Fugate, r.
S. Johnson.
Dead Wood-John Connor, -, -.
The First Supervisors District commences at the
mouth of More creek, up More to Elk creek, up Elk
creek its head thence in northeast direction to
county line thence along the county line to place of
The Second District commences at the mouth OF
Grimes creek up Grimes to Granite creek up Gran
te to Ophir creek up Ophr to its head, thence fol-
owing in easterly direction the divide between
irimes creek and Payette to the head of Elk creek
All that portion of Boise County not included IN
he First and Second Districts to compose the Third
District.
April laws j. R. PILE, Clerk Board Co. Com.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-05-19

THE DEATH PENALTY-A late number oi
the Detroit Post has long article on the abo.
lition of capital punishment i'll Michigan. The
statistics given show conclusively that the mur.
ders committed have decreased materially since
1S47, when the death penalty was abolished in
that State In 1889, FIVE were committed
for murder, or seven per cent. of the whole
number committed for crime. In 1869, two
were committed for murder out of two hun
dred and fifty committed for crime. The aver
age per centage for the twenty-five years ex-
istence of the solitary Imprisonment substitute
for the death penalty, was one and one, tenth
per cent. During the first eleven years the
per centage was two and seven-tenths; duting
the last eleven, one and and three -tenths,-a
most remarkable decrease, and one which goes
very strongly in support of those maintaining
that the severest aud most deterrent punish
ment is that of solitary Imprisonment for life.
The N. Y. World comments similarly to the
above upon the same subject, and it is one re-
ceiving very general attention by able and
thoughtful men. Wisconsin has also abolished
the death penalty with a favorable result as to
murder.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-05-19
IDAHO WORLD.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
The Idaho World Printing Company
H. BOWMAN, SUPERINTENDENT
OFFICE IN AlSONIC HALL BUILDING, WALL STREET
TERMS, :::::: INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE

Rates OF Subsc bscrfutton.
SI Months. 90 Single Copies m
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-05-19
THE TARIFF QUESTION.

We cannot do better in this article than (,
submit to the careful perusal of our reader
the following from the Sacramento Union of ;
late date, and only regret want of space to civ.
the ably written article entire:
| The men who at present appear to be ruling
the Republican policy at Washington are lead
ing the party to ruin. The Chairman of the
COMMITTEES of Ways and means has presented
Tariff bill which, to make the most of it, is
scheme for increasing the wealth and profits
OF the rich at the expense of the poor and the
common people. The leaders in the Senate
are insisting with equal pertnacity upon the
retention OF the income tax, at best a war
measure that should have been abandoned four
years ago, and now convenient means of help
ing rich scoundrels, by false swearing, to throw
the burden OF supporting the Government on
the middle classes, whose industry is the soul
OF the natlen. The Secretary of the Treasury
has no plan of reform to suggest The best he
can do is to urge higher taxes, when every in
dustrial interest demands relief from existing
burdens. The Secretary of War wants large
army; the Secretary of the Navy can't get
along without monstrous appropriations and
when the Postmaster General (the only men,
Der of the Cabinet who manfests the true spir
1t OF refOrm) recommends the repeal of all
ranking privileges as a means of saving S.,
OOO,OOO year to the Government, he is check
mated by the Senate, which deems its "privi-
lege" o: more consequence than the relief the
country requires A protective tariff has be-
come an exploded idea everywhere but in the
United States; England abandoned it long ago.
1t was well enough when Clay planned it,
Then it was intended to create system of
home manufactures which would give profita-
bic labor to the working men and build up tax
able wealth. After forty years of protection
the American system of Clay should be able to
stand on its own merits 1t is able to stand
Our readers are aware that political party
known as the free trade party has been for
some time past organizing in this country
Many heretofore prominent Republicans and
influential citizens are among its members. It
is rapidly increasing in members, strength and
Influence. The National Democratic party |
mas ever cherished the principle of free trade
Is far as practicable to make it operative
The only tariff ofimport duties ever advocated
'y the Democratic party, is revenue pure
md simple for actual necessary governmental
expenses, and this because thought less bother
ome than direct tax for that purpose upon
he people. The Republican policy is that in
very respect of rich mans government, in
'ther words of monied aristocracy, Like
2phriam of old, its party leaders "are joined
o their idols" Will the people worship them 7
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-01-07

ORAToRIo OF THE CREATIoN.-The
Philharmonicso Society, composed of the
best musical talent Of Columbus, viii
produce Haydn's Sacred Oratorio Of
the Creation, at the Opera House in
that city, on Tuesday evening, the l1th
inst. The Society will be supported
by a full orchestra of thirty musicians
under the direction of Herman Eek
hardt, who is prominent among the
musical conductors of the country
Great preparations have been made for
the complete and perfect rendering of
of this great masterpiece, and it has
probably never been more grandly
performed in the West than it viii be
on this occasion. The cast of solo parts
Is as follows: Gabriel, Mrs. Lizzie
Eckhardt Eve, Miss Nina senter
Uriel. Capt. Fl. Heyde Raphael, Jos.
Falkenbach Adam, FL. w. Frillman.
If any considerable number of our
citizens desire to attend this concert,
they can arrange for half-fare. Who
will take the lead in the matter?
Tickets for. the concert may be had
at John Settlers Music Store, Column
bus
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-01-07

PUBLIC DIscUssIoN.-There will be
a Public Debate, commencing on the
evening of Jan. 10, 1870, at Miller's
Hall, between o. i. SUTLIFF and DR..
L. BARNES, on the following question :
Resolved, That the Principles and
Phenomena of Modern Spiritualism
are from the same source, and produced
by the same cause, as were the Scrip
lures Of the Old and New Testaments,
aud in their adaptation to the wants
of man in the present age, are as much
superior to the Christian dispensation
as that is superior to the Jewish or,
that the system of Religion is one OF
which the Jewish dispensation is the
lowest. the Christian higher, and the
Spiritual highest.
Admittance 10 cents, to pay ex.
penses. pl
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-01-07

Tar HosE CosieAssrss FAzE-------ss z
are informed that the gross reeaipt q
the Neptune Hose company's Fair
amounted to $500. and the net re-
ceipts to about 500. OF the prizes as
posed of by ballot q cane was assAielsf
to Mr.. r. Bell; a silver fruit basket y
Mrs. Julia McA[anus, and silver star
to Policeman John Ryan.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-01-07

REplnsrBER that Or. 9. Il. APPLEGATE, Of
south Bend, Indiana, who has regularly
NIIed appointments for ovef two years
tbrouehout Northern and Central Ohio,
and who by his excellent success in the
treatment Of Chronic diseases has made
many friends throughout Delaware and
other counties in our State, viii again visit
Delaware, American House, Monday and
Tuesday, January 10th and lIth. All per-
sons ad1icted should be surs to call and see
him. Remember that he has regularly Wis
ited this place for over two years, and that
CONSULTATION rs IN ALL CASES FREE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-01-07

sLE1aH1Na.-The snowfall which be-
gan on New Years Day continued un-
til sunday night, since which time
there has been very good sleighing,
and the bells and bellies have had a
jolly time oft. At the present writing
the snow Is softening, and there are
indications Of rain, admonishing all
anork-lovera to samake nay while the
sun shines, =
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-01-07
s8o1a


slsF1 January sth is
sp1end81ly illustrated number It's -
e sifffeaTlf. Tine reading articles are IS usual
Excellent. Fields, Osgood q Coz Boston
Publishers
THE ANNUAL REGIsEER, for 1870, publish
ed By the Cincinnati sf1zefts CoInpanS. =
con In add ~ on To FL e usual caaeadeEG
record 81 ea7at eyenEz for the past year
and ssvaI sra Essd 81 political tnf0r-
election returns. tables, stamp duties and
postage. &C. Price 20 cents.
TIE ONO EpucaTI0SAIs 1EoETHLsYs for
January is received Every teacher SHOULD
have the Monthly and Boards Of Education
Il should give it a liberal SUPPORT EuD1ls1So
| by E. e White, Columbus, Oalos
APPIEroE's JoURSAIs grows in literary
and artistic attrsetl yeness- A9SI1 n1lAl 81
/ and entertaining rea6Eng. D Appleton
& CO. New York
oTrR YoUNG FoLKs.-The publishers play
/ two strong cards in a poem for the eal1dreIa
/ Whittier, and steel engraved likeness OF
| AqazZis besides which the January nL1In Ger
/ 81 our Young Folks contains the begin11ng
1 SrfrIz,5-aT1d the accfigtoFned miscellany Of
/ stories. poems, pictures and puzzles. E1eAdsi
1 OsgOOd e. Co.. Boston.
4 THE LITTLE CoRPoRAIa-ThIs brilliant
/ Juvenile for January makes It's appearance
/ in new dress, with new engraved title
page on the cover. 1t claims to have lar
4 ger GGEGul8A4OA tAAA4 any OLAAEA
| 1lauazlne in the world; and deserves It's
/ great popularity, both because ofits origin
aIify and sterling worth, and because IL give
/ so mnch for so small price, only one aoi-
/ lar 4 wear. Published by Alfred L. Sewen
q Co., Chicago, Ill. All children should
have It.
i TFyE ERrE TRADER will publish the able
/ report of Commissioners Wells IN paMphlol
/ form at the low price of ten cents. 1f can
4 be obtained by addressing MahIon Sands,
/ Free Trade League, New York.
/ TrrE BEE KEEPERS JoUREA1s AND Ma.
/ rr0yAI, ,AGRICULTURIsF, Mr.. S. R. Nettle.
4 tom of Lewis Centre is forming a club fOI
! this valuable periodical. It Is published by
I h. A. King & Co. 2 Park Row, n. Y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-01-07

TowE STREET HoUsE.--We under
stand that Mr. w. Lamb, the new pro-
prietor of this popular house in Co
lumbus, has completely remodelled
and rented it. The rates have been
reduced from 50 to 81, 80 per day. MIR.
J. c. Allen, who is well known in the
eastern part of this county, is Clerk at
this house. Pill
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-01-07

JuDaE RAENEv, Maaager Of the Pa
cSfc Mutual life Insurance Co., will give
to the right sort of men, very
good opportunity to employ their ev-
eninRs and idle days during the winter
prohtabIy to themselves and with great
advantage to their neighbors or fur
nish them with permanent employ
ment in other localities. Persons
wanting business should enlist under
the banner Of a safe and popular Life
Insurance Company.
Life Insurance AgeRtS.-No men IN
the community are, in the prosecution
of their own particular business, do
ing more important service to society
at large, than the persistent, hard
working life agents. Let them receive
all honor and attention wherever they
go in their good work Val Street
Undericriter. Pill
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-01-07

HoIe-in-the-Day, the Indian chief
who died lately in MinnesOta, left an
estate worth over 81, 600 including some
twelve hundred acres of land. As he
left three wives living (besides two
deadl, one of them the white wife, now
in Minneapolis, whom he married at
Wizards, in Washington; and as
each would be entitled to one-third of
his estate, there is some difficulty in
dividing the property.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-01-07

One more chance to learn to write
this winter. An Evening Glass in
Writing viii commence at rooms of
the Ohio Business college. on Monday
evening. Jan. I0th-to continue one
month only. -AH who wish to improve
their writing will avail themselves of
this opportunity. Terms, So. Pl-1
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-01-07

TO oConsumpaIv es.-The advertiser, ,hay-
ing been restored to health in few weeks
by a very simple remedy, after having sIlf-
fered several years with a severe lung affec-
ton, and that dread disease, Consumption,
Is anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire il, he viii send a copy OF
the prescription used free of chargel, with
the directions for preparing and using the
same which they will ind sure cure for
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, etc. The
object of the adv Vertlser in sending the
prescription, is TO benefit the afHlcted, ana
spread Information which he conceiyes to
be Invaluable and he hopes every sufferer
will try his remedy, as it viii cost them
nothing and may prove a blessing. Parties
wishing the prescription Will please address
REV. FDWARD A. WILSON,
my2S-iy Williamsburg. Kings Co N. Y,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-01-07

AsH1EY-We have q letter from
Ashley which, we regret to say, ar
rived too late for publication this
week. We should be glad to hear
from our correspondent often.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-01-07

OPENING OF WILLIAMS HALL.-This
beautiful hall will be opened to the
public Thursday evening, January Is,
At which time the Sunday School Of
st. PauIs M. E. Church will give a
musical and scenic entertainment
The music viii be under the direction
of Prof. O'Kane, who will be assisted
BY some Of the best amateur perform
ers in the city. The Tableaux, con-
Bisting Of religious, historical and pat
riotie scenes, will be unsurpassed in
variety and novelty. Proceeds to be
used in making mach needed additions
to the Library. Pill
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-01-07
MARRIED.

N-VERBRICK-On the 18th ult. at
the residence of 4. =. Strimpiel IN Lewis
Center. by S. r Nettleton, Esq, Mr.. GEORGE
a FAroN and IDORA VERBRICKs all OF
Lewis Center Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-01-07

a. TRE CHEAPEST frst-elass light
known is obtained by using the Vapor
R,syner. Another gross just received.
THE ladies are particularly requested
~ cafI and test this beautiful light.
J. G. BRECHT,
fanz-aw-pll-lnt Evans Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-01-07

THAEKs.-Mr. Philip Heiby desires
as to say that he returns his sincere
thanks to the fremen and others for
whose efficient services he is indebted
during the fire Of Monday morning
1a.F
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-01-07

P,rs1NEss CHAEeEs.-Thos. Evans,
II has united in partnership with
him his brother James Evans In the.
stove. tfnware and hardware business.
The new firm viii be known as T.
Evans q Co.
Dr.. NJ. Z. starr is about to open 8
hardware store in Reynolds q Franks
new building.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-01-07

THE DELAWARE COUNTY MEDICAL
sooIETY holds its next annual meeting
on the 11th inst, at the residence of
Dr.. A. Blymyer, the President.