davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1870-01-06

Open Wfnter.--Despite the prophe-
ciss of the oldest inhabitsnt, the habits OF
tina Bruneaus, ooyotas, deer and antelope,
and all other omens and signs that were to
dcluge US with floods and engulph us with
avalanches we are enjoying as fine weather
thus far, with the exception of less than ten
days this winter as Italy can boast in sum-
mer or Syria in winter, and but for the tri-
filing Inconvenience OF less than foot OF
snow on the ground, now well beaten and
solid onroads and byways people are wont
to tray ell, more agreeable place TO live
perhaps survive would be better word in
the absence Of any business to live forl
could hardly be found in the world Clear
beautiful skies. purs healthy air just cool
enough to be invigoratisg, and the finest
clear spring water gushing out ofths mount
ain side are desideratum not found in eve
ry locality Of even greater presensions than
ours.
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1870-01-06

THE wife of j. j. Tompkins WAS
taken suddenly i'll of Bright's dis
ease of the kidneys during the prog
ress OF the Burmester trial At Idaho
City, says the World. Her husband,
being on the jury, was excused for
a day or two by consent of parties,
and was accompanied by an officer
until she died on Tuesday of last
week, when Court adjourned until
Thursday. Being in the midst of so
important and expensive trial it
was deemed best to adjourn until
the juror could with propriety be
required to resume his place in the
box rather than to have to summon
new jury and try the whole matter
over again.
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1870-01-06
Gone Away.--Judss F.. H, Mechanic

Gone Away.--Judge r. II, Mcdaniel
and Frank Ganahl, comprising the law firm
of Mcdaniel s. Gsnahl, left on Friday morn
ing lass intending to locate permanently in
Southern California Ganahl will visit his
friends in the State Of Georgia before resum-
ing his profession in the new field they have
chosen, while the Judge will proceed at once
10 establish an office at San Diego or some
of the thriving cities Of the lower coast.
A. c. Springer and family left on Tuesday
morning for several months visit to the
old folks at home in Maine and Massachu-
sets His postotiice address for the next
three months will be Augusta, Maine. They
purpose returning to 0wyhee in April or May.
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1870-01-06

Ex-Governor, Henry S. Fcote of
Mississippi, has announced his in
tention of returning to that State
after 8 long residence in Tennessee.
And furthermore that the action of
Mississippi in electing the native
Radical Alcorn over the Conserva-
tive carpet-bagger Dent has his
hearty endorsement.
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1870-01-06
asusinfss 9irsftory.
oogascrsp WEEKLY AZ VIZ 4scxarAis wHo
IRE IN BrslsEsA

AYEARs. EDWARD Boat Hsker, Wash
Hgt0n street
BERNSTEIN, BEN-nsrchsni, Washing
ing,on-si.
BLAKE 4 CO.-Asssyers, Granite Block,
Washington st.
REACHEY HlLI-R<iirOsd Stage Line, q
HHAYs Agent, Office on Jordan ST.
norman EDWARD-Boots and Shoes,
Washington, near Fourth St.
gIeELOw, ". D.--Groceries, Liqusrf, Veg
eiAblcs, otc.. Washington 81
BLACKiNGER, War Eagle Hotel, Wash
ington Street
CAMERoA, R-Msrkel, Elko, Nevada
cRANHER, RIcHARD--ssIoen. Washing
ton street
CoNNOi.LY, DR. Past side Washington
street. neNG 60 BeTnsteiDs store
DREW GEORGE-Idvery Stable, owyhee
City, Flint District
sTRFN & AII.EN-a dquor Dealers, Sample
Room. Washington 81.
EARLY, gOHN-Proprietor owyhee and
boise Stage Iine--tliilce, Idaho Hotel
ENSIGN. r. E.--Aitorney al Law, wash
ington 81.
FRANKLIN, ALEX-Daecing School, Hiirs
Hall, washingtOn-st
CRETE. JOHN-ssloon, Westinghouse
CRETE, F.-Dentist, Westinghouse.
GRAHAM, JAMEs-Liquor dealer, Wash
ipgton 81. one door south OF Second.
CARDS sR. JAS H.-General Merchandise,
Granite Block, Washington st.
uYMAN 4 RETcHENBERG = Merchants
Washington street.
HUGGAN. A-Aitomey, Jordan-st.
HElDELBERGER, sAu--News Depot, Post
oGlce building, Westinghouse
EASTMAN, II. B-ldaho Hotel and Stage
Once JoTdan-sA
H0FFER & MiLI.ER-heat Market, Wash
ington IT,
HERMAN h co. Bankers and Whole
sale Merchants Washington Vt.
HUELAT 4 Co General Merchandise, cor
Jordan & Second SITS,
NJ Ak. MlAnhEif-Bohhif 'N'
LIFF. Saloon, Jordan Street
LEBRFCHT M.-Postofrice Book Store, next
to Herman L Co.'S Bank, Washington st
LIscoMB, A. M.--Cosnopolitan Restaurant
Washington st.
LESLIE. H. E.-Photogapher, Washing
ton 81
L0BENsTEIS, F.. (Redl--Genersl Merchan-
disc, Jordan Il.
MATHEWS VI. 6PLACE, c, w.-Musicians
scandinavian Saloon, Westinghouse
NBRTDE h HENLEY-Attorneys at Law,
Court Street, east side Of Jordan Creek
merrill. j. P.-Sheep panch Station, Jor-
dan Valley.
MCDONALD h CO-Assayers, Jordan ST.
MARTIN 4 MnLLER-AttorneyS at Law
Morning Star 81.
NUGENr. gDwARD-Attorney at Law, east
side OF Jordan Greek.
RUDFEN. ADOLPHUs-Ssloas. east side Of
Washington street
RUPERT, J. A-Apolhecsry's Hall, Granite
Block, Was ngton 81
P0ULiS. A. Music School
SJowALI., E P-Saloon, Second Street
sONMERCAMP, w F-sAloon and Brew
cry, Washington St
SPRINGER, A. C,-Livery Stable, Jordan st
THOMAS ROBERT-Delmouico Restaurant,
lower end OF Washington Street
VAN sLYKE. J. S. h BR0.-Genersl Ner-
chandise, Granite Block, Washington ST.
wIzINsKI, NARKs-Merchsndise, Wash
ingtoD st.
WEEKS, ROBERT H.-stoves and nnwsre,
Jordan st
WELLS, FARGO h CO-Bankors, Granite
Block, Washington Street
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1870-01-06

The bill introduced in Congress
by our Delegate, Hon. J. K. Shafer,
providing for the appropriation of
the internal revenue collected in the
Territory to the erection of capitol
and other public buildings, will
meet the appreciation of his constit-
uents. Congress has exhibited a
liberal spirit towards the Territories
in the past by directing moneys col
leeted to be used here for building
penitsntiary, and we trust the
Judge will be able to secure the sd-
ditional favor he now seeks, and that
Idaho, as well as her sister Terrific
ries. may ere long boast of Terri
torial Capitol at the Capital.
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1870-01-06

Mrs. Morforti. who has been stopping
with her friends in this place for few days.
left by the Humboldt stage day before yes
terday morning on Der way to San Francisco,
where she has a married sister with whom
she will make her future home.
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1870-01-06

That pie presented Us by Michael Kurr
OF bakery nstoriety was good Mike knows
how to get up nic-nacs equal to the best.
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1870-01-06

The Good Tsmplsr Ball on Monday night
was splendid affair. large number we're
in attendance and everything went smoothly
until four o'clock in the morning when the
hall broke and all retired in good order.
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1870-01-06

The Shade Saloon, on Second Street,
near Jordan, having undergone a thorough
renovation and had an addition built to it
is now gorgeous palace and Pete is deter
mined to keep it in strictly No. style.
Look at his new ad this morning and go
test his liquors and Cigars
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1870-01-06
Father PouIin ad

Fnfher Pouffn huVtrIlsts HIs MUsIC
School in this issue, TO commence to-day
For particulars. read the advertisement No
social want is so much felt as that OF vocal
music, and no one is better qualified to teach
II than Father Poulin
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1870-01-06

The Elko and Idaho Toll Road
was sold on an execution by Sheriff
Fitch OF Elko Dec. l4th, and bought
for $2,035 by F. Shsufer & Co.
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1870-01-06

A Boise City poet, being struck with
the wonderful facility with which clothes
and other ictas are gotten up by means Of the
sewing machine has turned his muse loose
in this issue Of the WAVE.
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1870-01-06
LOCAL.

Divine Service will he held in St
Andrews Church at half past ten a. n. on
Sunday next.
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1870-01-06

GOLD in New York on the Both
ult. was 119s and grseRbacks in San
Francisco buying at 50 and selling
at 833.
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1870-01-06
GOING AWAY I

HtOME TO THE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
before the goth OF November II you
want pictures taken, as al that date the place
will be closed for the winter sld until my
return from the States in the Spring
s6tf He. LESLIE, Artist.
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1870-01-06

Owyhee County Warrants taken
in exchange for subscription at SO cents on
the dollar at this ofce.
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1870-01-06
.,Nls MUSIC SCHOOL!
At Rev. Father Poulin
NHJIII, COMMENCE HIS MUSIC
" SCHOOL in A. H. Webbis build

NV ILL COMMENCc hIo 90,
" SCHOOL in A. H. Webb's build
ing. Washington Street, opposite War Eagle
Hotel, on Thursday, January 9th.
Piano Students at School will receive three
lessons of three fourths of an hour each
per week, and will have threeIourths Of an
hour practice each day, Sundays excepted
Terms;
At School per month. ......-.-.....sl2 "
At Students Residence .-..--..-..-.. 10 W
Vocal instruction and lessons on ylo-
lin or other instrument. ......... 10 w
For public lessons in singing. $500. 10
~ Currency taken al par, and payable
in advance.
as- Pupils will furnish their own Books
aT- Those desiring to form singing
class are invited to meet on Thursday at
seven O'Clock at the residence OF A 2. Pou-
lin, opposite War Eagle Hotel ar
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1870-01-06
Maried.

At the residence Of the brides parents on
War Eagle mountain, Monday, January Sd,
1870, by Rev. Father A. 2. Poulin, John G..
Schmidt to Miss Catharne Beggs
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1870-01-06

Read E. Lobenstein's ad Red is after
trade and delinquent customers at the same
time red eyed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-11

The Argus says Messrs. c. p. Kimball 4
LarAin paid out to their employees Wednes-
day, nearly five thousand dollars, on their
mon,hly pay roll. This did not include the
c. p. Kimbau Co., which paid out half as
much more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-11
GENERAL NE HIS.

DIR. Nathan Allen says that the American
nation is dying out of bilious complaints.
The use of iron fronts for buildings is he
coming more general.
Ida Lewis, the Newport heroine, was married
few days ago to VIM. Il. WILSON, of Block
Rock, Connecticut
A kentucky farmer has produced pump
kin weighing l35 pounds, and seven feet in
circumference.
Apron festivals are Tie latest approved ar
rangcments for raising monoy for religious or
charitable purposes.
Hon. James Z. Wilson. Of Ohio, WHO has
declined three Cabinet Offices, is serving lis
people at home as Supervisor Of Roads.
The coorcd Baptists of Kentucky are to
have theological school at Frankfort, and
have bought fifty acrcs Of land for The pur-
pose
There are in the United States and Canada
twenty societies for the prevention Of cnsclry
TO animals.
The editor who wrote his editorials with
chalk on the soIcs of his shoes, and went bare
footed while the printers set up the copy, is
dead
vessel in the British channel lately picked
up live pig seven miles a sea, disproying thl
popular idea that pig cannot swim.
The census returns from the south show an
increase in the eolored population, though in
not SO large in proportion as in previous years.
Levi Bartlett gives it as the result Of a doz
EN- years experience in wheat growing in New
Hampshire, that ''winter wheat is as sure
crop in that State as out West or anywhere
else"
Il. T. Lee is to have a statue in Richmond
The leader OF the rebel armies is to be cast in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-11
TAP SpITVTFRS.

Is Bazaine a traitor or not is question
much discr .ssed.
A te' .egram from Brussels says that pc
titior ;. numerously signed throughout Bel
e. am, have been presented to the Chambers
asking that the sojourn OF Bonapartist agents
in Belgium may be prohibited
The flag of the United States of Europe
has already been designed, and floats from
shop window in the la,e Rue du Dix Decerl-
bre, for a week Rue du Quartre Septembre,
and to-day Rue MacMahon, Paris. The flag
has on plain red ground a blue corner, with
as many stars as there are nationalities on the
European Continent.
Advices from Frankfort state that from
one end of Germany to the other cry OF
discomfort is rising The country is calling
out for its able bodied population, and the
able bodied population who are now warning
in France are beginning to call out for Il res
toration to their country.
J The journal Official of Oct II contains
very interesting article on the measures
adopted for the defense of Paris. There are
it seems, over 1000 guns in position, while
the supply of powder exceeds G,000, 900 IDS
and is being increased daily. The proJectirs
already manufactured will suffice for 900
rounds for each gun.
Prince Napoleon denies that he had any
! interview with General Bourbak or General
Boyer respecting Napoleonic intrigues. lie
say he came to England on private business,
but acknowledges that he has had an inter-
view with the Empress and the Prince 1mpe-
rial.
A romantic story is told that NJ. Jules
Favrc, wishing to set an example of frngality
in famine times, gave select dinner party,
at which lie set down a dish of three mutton
chops before seven guests. AS might have
been expected, they were all left for the sake
of manners. 1t is not said whether horse
flesh formed part of the repast at the minis
ters table, but the principal luxury was a
small ham, which the company pared to the
bone.
A Paris Journal OF the Sd publishes a semi
official statement of the reasons for Roche
forts retirement, the first being the failure to
hold the commune elections, and the second,
the governments consent TO the armistice ne
gotiations. Rochefort is equally alienated
from tie Flourcns party. Fayre, Trochu
and five other. members of the government
wrote to Rochefort asking him to return, but
he refused. He intends to begin the publica-
ton of Il new paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-11

he laid himself gently down; and stretch
;nC, ont his strong right arm, as ii to grasp
ond bring the blessed air to his lips in
filler flow. lapsed into merciiul uncon-
sc;ousness which assured us that for him
suffering was forever past. lie died then,
for though the heavy breaths still tore their
way up for a little longer. they were but
the waves of an ebbing tide that beat I'M
felt against the wreck, which the immof al
yovager had deserted with a smile
He never spoke again, but TO p &c end
held my hand close, so close thar when he
was asleep ut last, could nf,t draw it
away. Dan helped me, we ming me as
he did so that it was unsa>l for dead and
living flesh to lie so lor. g together; but
though my hand was strangely cold and
stiff. and four white rlarks remained across
its back, even WREN warmth and color
had returned elsewhere, / could not but
be glad that, through its touch, the pres
ence of human sympathy, perhaps, had
hghtened that hard hour
When they had made him ready for the
grave, John lay in state for half an hour,
q thing which seldom happened in that
busy place; but universal sentiment OF
reverence and affection seemed to fill the
hearts of all who had known or heard OF
him and when ruflor of his death went
through the house, always astir, many
came to see him. and ] felt a tender sort
Of pride in my lost patient, for he looked
most heroic figure, lying there stately
and still as the statue of some young
knight asleep upon his tomb. The lovely
expression which so often beauties dead
faces soon replaced the marks of pain,
and | longed for those who loved him best
to see him when half an hours acqualn-
lance with death had made them friends.
As we stood looking AZ him, the ward
master handed me Il letter, saying that it
was forgotten the night before. 1t was
Johns letter, come just an hour to late to
gladden. tire eyes that had longed and look
ed for it so eagerly, but he had it, for,
afterI had cut some brown locks for his
mother, and taken off the ring to send her
telling how well the talismau had done
its work, l kissed the good son for her
sake, and laid the letter in his hand, still
folded us when I drew my own away,
feeling that It's place was there. and think
ing myself happy in the thought that, even
in his solitary grave i'll the Government
Lot he would not be without some token
of the love which makes life beautiful
and outlives death. Then left him glad
to have known so genuine man, and
carrying with me an enduring memory OF
the brave Virginia blacksmith, as he lay
serenely waiting for the dawn of that Ion z
day which knows no night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-11

The Home Journal says the dry goods mer-
chants of Gardiner, have agreed to close their
stores at six o'clock, for the next six months,
with the exception of Christmas evening and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-11
THE VAR AND ENIGRATI0N.

''There is one consequence of the present
European war" says the Springfield Republic
can, (which we shall begin to feel here almost
as soon as it is ended, and perhaps long be
fore. 1t will again stimulate emigration,
which has temporarily fallen of and it will
bring us, as the Irish famine did, Il great null
titude of feeble and incapable people, as
well as the young, strong and healthy. such
as make up the mass of oar present imml-
grants, and many of these will come, 1t Is
likely, from France, which has hitherto sent
US SO few Immigrants. y cJrrcsp)n lent Of
the New York Times, writing from Rheims,
on the 6th OF September, when the city was
occupied by the Germans, says that American
consul there had, within Il few days ProE lous,
and since the calamity at Sedan, received
several hundred applications for Information
about the best way of emisratius to the
Unit, d States. The reason is, as it was in
ireland in Isis that it will be death by
starvation or disease to remain 1t home. The
same correspondent says:
There are in Rheims Upward Of thirty cs
Adjustments for the manufacture Of woolen
cloths. emplo,ing nrarlv ten thousand work
people. As all trade has been tor some time
al s'ahu-S'i 'heSe peoP't' W. '',
f1i" - I ,.,o ,,,,,r,,o.bn. IN III.
City hall are filed with working men clanor-
ing for bread and prot, cuon al the hands OF
'he clVi' "''"oiiN N'"'' - "o"e - ~
r",,!d'd soIJiers hnt il strikes m. torciI.lv
tina, there exists greater necessity to DO
something IN aid OF the poor starving pnpuiA-
'ioh u M. "'', 40
W nan NJ. ,.rnv,dt!,,t tb.r,. !. san rnuush
to eat. my reply is that the existing supply Is
sufficient; II Wal not enable the population 70
suoSis' n,an! n'o''''s' '2 @,.,
10 mnrth F.. tnpv do nnt nroyiIe for rainy
day. | heartily wish my prophecy may not
prove correct nut III my huhloie oPI"ioA'
WIN NV r., ti,', I,,,s,,,,,,.5.,,.',
.o'' '''''' p'''
" '''' wa
'"''o'.' "''1 u '''N '''N -
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-11

An important discovery has just been
made in dentistry, that teeth may be eXtract-
ed and then again replaulcd. II has cen
found that in eases of inflammation about tic
roots Of a tooth, the latter may be taken out,
scraped and cleaned, tcinscIl,d, and made to
do duty again. The method Of procedure is
to remove the diseased tooth; clean out lis
cavities, filling them up, after cleaning with
carbolc acid, with cotton wool iupregnaled
with the same; next to scrapc The t1ngs, IuI
preserving the mucous membrane about the
neck; and, after bathing i'll a solution q
carbolic acid, return to its place. The Lon
don Lancet says, in speaking OF The process :
"Mr. Lyons carried this out in fourteen
cases for Mr. Boleman, with success, in the
case OF bicuspids and rnolars, no mechanical
appliances being used to keep the teeth sup
ported until they had become firm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-11
domestic Nems.

The town Of Conway voted on Monday last,
to take per cent Of their valuation, amount
ing to sol 800, in he capital stock of the Port
land & O5densburg II. Il. The Press says the
directors of the road are now looking over the
two routes from Fryeburg through Conway,
one leading through North Conway ard the
other throu III Conway Corner, and intersect-
Ing at Bartlett, preparatory to fixing upon an
immediate location, when the road to Bartlett
viii probably be pat under contract for con-
struction for next summer travel TO the noun
tains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-11

The Press says some one broke into law
Office on Exchange street, Portland, the other
night, and stole nearly all the movable prop
erty, consisting of one mecrschaum pipe, one
box uf tobacco and a dollars worth of postage
stamps, all Of the value OF Sl2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-11

The last Legislature of Georgia. Re
publican one--passed bill providing for
system Of public instruction in the State. This
act having been approved by the Governor, IS
nov q law. Being a very thorough one, it
will Give Georgia the frat liberal and COM
..,e school system ever adopted by South
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-11

The Press says Leonard Rowe, one of the
employees on the Portland Rochester rail-
road broke his leg Wednesday morning, while
engaged in turning the table at Saco river
depot. There was an engine on the turn-ta-
Die, and one Of the bolts of the table gave
way, striking him unon the knee and break
ing the Lug.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-11

william Belcher Glazier died at Cincinua-
ii on the 25ih ult., at the age Of 43 years
Mr.. Glazier was a native Of iIallowell, law
yer BY pi ofession, and poet Of no mean or
der. A volume Of his poems was published
several years ago. OF late years he has re-
sided in Cincinnati.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-11

merit of the player, in the receipts Of each
season. The same is the case with the A.
llntics."
Gate money" seems to be the secret OF
baseball, as It is at present conducted. We
fear the revelations of the Weston Monthly
will be damper upon the ardor and en'husi-
asm of some lovers of base-ball-Ae~ 1oA
Post.