davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-03
Sheriff's Sale.
DY VIRTUE OF A DECREIIA la

III VIRTUE VI n DEoA c,,t
- order of sale issued out Of the Disui0i Ma in
Second Judicial District of Idaho Territory. decree
and for Boise county, upon judgmen. al" Holmes
rendered in said Court in favor OF Henr! A Seven
and against Donald Grant for the sum Q, ,r cold
Hundred and and l2oo r ne ~ two per
coin, with interest thereon ut the ra.e VI ,ST0 10.
cent. per month from the 10th day of July is Is AMY
ss.hs W, with the costs Of sui: sfs
me to sell the following described properly. One
in Boise county, Silver Hill DISTRICT worthe east
Hundred and Seventyfive feet In the mrs. also For,
extension of the Wolverine Quartz Ledge, s If said
ty feet In the first southwest extensio.s. v feet 10
quartz ledge; also, Three Hundred ana wolverine
the second southwest extension OF sai9 .bs tene.
quartz ledge together with all and singusr,
ments, heredtaments and appert enanc p,hiic notice
belonging or in anwise appurtaining: fu'AS
Is hereby given that on = 1911.
satur day, the 26th day Of August, a. -, - Court
at 10 O'Clock NJ, will sell In IRON. =. for gold
House door, in Idaho City, at Public Auc. .bs highest
coin, the above described property 70 I accruing
bidder to satisfy said judgment costs, NV sheriff.
costs. DRYDEN McCLlNloon'
Idaho city August g. 1871-w4
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-03
SheriF's Sale.

pY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
- issued ont Of the Probate Court in and i0f
Boise county Idaho Territory. upon judgment !sa.
dered in said Court in favor of A. Srause ana agss
John Easley for the sum of Two Hundred ana on :.
and l6l00 Dollars, together with the costs OF sun
taxed at Twenty Dollars, in good clean BOISE
gold dust at SIC per ounce, have seized ana aasA
under execution all the right title, claim ana n:sa
est of said John Easley Of in and to the leU os
described property, to-wit One Hundred and SHY,
Ave feet, less, undivided OF two tnou SA
feet in that certain Quartz Ledge known as ans
stone Quartz Ledge, being the original dis sS
claims. situated at the head of California uiS ~ nd
Boise county, Idaho Territory together WIN a., -
singular the tenements Entertainments ana appa.;
nances thereunto belonging or in anywise
ing: Public notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, the 26th day Of August, A. u lot.
at o'clock P NJ, will sell in front OF tne oo Oi
House door in Idaho City, at public auction 10, hore
clean Boise gold dust at SIC per ounce .ne .st;sfv
described property to the highest bidder '''
said judgment, costs and acXuing costs; c,,r,s
DRYDEN NtCL1NTOCK, Sheriff.
Idaho City, August g. lS71-w4
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-03

NORTHERN IDAHO NEGLECTED.-The Lew
iston Journal of July 22d complains, and nc
doubt very justly, of the neglect of affairs in
that section by the present administration. A
land Office was established at Lewiston over
three years ago, and beyond fixing up an Office
no business has been transacted in that line
Farmers have been ready and anxious fol-
some time to enter lands which they have
taken up and improved, but have been unable
to do 80, on account of the Register of the
Lewiston Office, whose name, we believe, is
Wales Hubbard, having failed to put in an ap.
pearance. It has been about year, if not
more. since Hubbard was appointed and he
has not yet made his appearance in Northern
Idaho. The agricultural interests of that Sec
ton are looming up and assuming an import
ance, not second even to the mining interests,
and it is but an act of justice to afford the
ranchmen of that region an opportunity to Sc
cure titles to the lands which they have re.
claimed, and upon which many of them are
making valuable and permanent improvements.
If this man Hubbard still holds his commission
as Register of the Lewiston Office, he should
be compelled either to enter upon the discharge
of his official duties or resign at once The
Journal states that the authorities at Wash
ington have been fully informed of the condi-
tion of affairs and yet nothing is done for their
relief. We are informed that OUR Delegate,
Col. Merritt, has repeatedly called the atten,
tion of the "powers that be" to the import
ance of the Lewiston Office being put in order
at once, and yet, up to the present time, North.
ern Idaho is overlooked altogether. The heads
of the different departments of the Govern
ment ore too busy at present doing Long Branch,
Cape May and other fashionable watering
places to attend to the interests of people liv-
ing in such an out-ofthe-way place as Idaho
Territory; and as we have no voice in the
Presidential election, they probably don't
care cent whether our interests are attended
to or whether we have any interests.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-03

GOOD IHrNas.-our Alsatien friend Henry Fried
niger the baker, who makes the best bread that was
ever baked in the Basn keeps on hand an extensive
assortment of confectionery Of all kinds, nuts, rails
ons figs, fruits and in fact everything that is good to
eat. Call and see him.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-03

For SALT LAKE.-Hon Julian Smith who has heer
aresident OF the Basin since 1861 engaged in mining
pursuits left by stage on last Monday en- route for the
mines in Utah. His friends, and their name IL
legion wish him every success.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-03

To THE CAprToL.--U. 8. Marshal 10 Pinkham left
on official business. A.'
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-03

THE Malheur and Burnt River Ditch, 90
miles in length. will be completed August goth.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-03

Our Granite Creek correspondent who has
been silent for some time, tavors us this week
with the following letter containing good news
from that section of the country.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-06
Man aud wife..lIow 10 Live Haupy.

Thomas Jefferson wrote the following
excellent advice. There 10 much human
nature and good sense in it.
Harmony In the married state is the
very first to be aimed at. Nothing can
preserve affections uninterrupted but a
firm resolution never 70 differ in will,
and determination IN each TO consider
the love Of others of moro value than
any object whatever on which wish
had been fixed. How light, in fact, is
the sacrifice Of any other wish when
weighed against the affections of one
with whom we are to pass our whole
life! And though opposition in single
instance will hardly OF Itself produce
alienation, yet every one has their
pouch into which all these little opposi-
tions are put; while that is filling the
alienation is insensibly going on, and
when filed 1t is complete. 1t would
puzzle either to say why; because no
one difference of opinion has been
marked enough to produce q serious
effect by itself But he finds his affec-
tions Wearicl out by d constant stream
Of little checks and Obstacles. Other
sources or discomfort, very common in
deed, are tho little cross purposes OF
husband and wife, in common conver-
sation, disposition in either to criticise
and question whatever TIC other says,
desire always TO demonstrate and
make him feel himself IN the wrong,
especially in company. Nothing is so
goadlng. Much better, therefore, flour
companion views thing iu n light
different from what We do, leave him
in quiet possession Of his views. What
is the use Of rectifying him If the thing
be unimportant, and if important, lot it
pass for the present, and wait Il softer
moment and more conciliatory occasion
OF rehearsing the subject together. 1t is
wonderful how many persons are rem
dercd unhappy by inattcntion 20 ttoso
| little rules of prudence -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-06

AT Redditch and In the neighbor-
hood, 5000 persons, chiefly females, are
employed. Tho wages vary considera.
bly,, ranging from SO cents TO sl.20 o
week for children, and $l.92 to $3.50 a
week for females, and s2.SS TO $500 a
week FOR men. \ needle has to pass
through 70 different pairs of hands be.
fore it is finished and ready for use, and
the variety OF needles made for the diff.
fercnt trades and professions, 1t is stat.
ed, may be considered as marvellous.
The tailor, harness maker, bookbinder,
felt worker, sailmaker, saddler, glover,
embroiderei, housewife, and surgeon
all require needles OF almost infinitely
different shapes, sizes and lengths.
Redditch is the important centre of the
needle trade in Great Britain, and AK
la Chapolle is the principal seat of this
industry on the continent of Europe,
although the common qualities are ex.
tensively manufactured at Lyons, and
also at several townsin Normandy.
As the publication from which the
foregoing description Is derived is quite
recent, ii may be regarded as present..
ing the latest improvements in the
needle manufacture OF Great Britain.
II thiS bo so the United States far sur.
passes the old country" in this as in
other improvements in the production
Of useful articles. There is factory in
the city Of New liavon where the whole
process of making the needle is done by
a single machine, without the interven-
ton of even one "pair of hands" At
one end of the machine is coil Of steel
wire, by means of which the machine
feeds itsclf-the wire is first clipped of
at the required lengths, and then taken
up consocutively by other parts of the
machine, which punch the eye holes
counter sink" the eyes, grind thu
points, and do every thing until til,
needles drop out at the opposite end o.
the machine completely formed. They
are then arranged in order, "hcads ant
points, by another simple piece Of me
chanism and placed in papers by an
other. This l., nearly the whole process
except" tempering,' 'and inspection,
for the purpose Of turning out imper
fectly made needles. One of these ma
chimes occupies no more space than
small table in an ice-cream saloon, an,
each of them will make thirty to fort,
thousand needles day. From this tn
reader will see how much simpler an,
more effective the American needl
manufacture is than the English, whic
requires every needle TO pass thrOug
seventy pairs of hands.-Ledger.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-06

EATING WITHOUT APPETITE 1t is
wrong to cat without appetite, for it
shows there is no gastric Juice in the
stomach, and that nature does not need
food; and there not being and fluid to
receive and act upon it, II would remain
there only to purify, the very thought
of which would be sufficient to deter
any man from eating without ar appe-
tito for the remainder of his life. If a
tonic Is taken to whct tho appetite, It is.
mistaken course, for it9 only result Is
to cause one to eat more, when already
an amount has been eater beyond what
the gastric juice supplied is able TO pre-
pare. The object 10 he obtained IL a
larger supply Of food, and whatever
fails TO accomplish that essential object
fails to have any efficiency toward The
cure Of dyspeptic diseases; and as the
formation of this gastric juice is direct
ly proportioned to the wear and waste
Of the system, which it is to be the
means of supplying, and this wear and
waste can only take place as the result
of exercise, the point is reached again,
that the efficient remedy for dyspepsia
is workout. door work-beneficiala and
successful in direct proportion as IL is
agreeable, interesting and profitable.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-06
- - .
EnrlN EisiMn.

The following suits our theory land
practicc) to a fraction:
And this talk about early rising is
moonshine. The habit of turning out
of bed in the middle of the night suits
some people; let them enjoy it. But it
is only folly to lay down general rule
upon the subject. Some men are fit for
nothing all day after they have risen
early every morning. Their energies
are deadened, their imaginations are
heavy, their spirits are depressed. 1t
is said you can work so well in the
morning. Some people can, but others
can work best at night; others again,
in the afternoon. Long trial and ex-
pertinent forms the only conclusive
tests upon these points.
As for getting up carly because Pro-
fessor Cannon has written letters to
the papers proving the necessity Of it,
let no one be goose enough 10 do 1t.
We all know the model man, aged
eighty: 81 invariably arise at five;
l work three hours, take a light break
fast-namely, cracker and pinch of
salt; work five hours more; never
smoke, never drink anything but bar
ley water, eat no dinner, and go to bed
at six in the evening""
Ifanybody finds that donkoyfied sort
of life suit him, by all means let him
continue it. But few people would care
to live to eighty on these terms. If a
man cannot get all withered and cramp-
| ed up on easier conditions than those,
| it is almost as well that he should de-
| part before he is a nuisance TO himself
and II bore to everybody else. School
boys, and yound people generally,
ought TO get up early, for it is said
nine. .tcnths of them can stand ii, and il
does them good. But let no one torture
himself with the thought that he could
haNe been twice as good man as he is
if he had risen every morning AT day
light. The habit would kill half Of II
in less than five years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-06
Miscellaneous.
Signs of the Weather.

signs OF thc NcathCr.
We find the following in that excel.
lent periodical The Manufacturer and
Bu2lcr:
From the time Noah anXlously scam
ned the hcaye for the signs Of the
coming food, no subject has occupied
8 greater place in the attention Of the
human race than the weather. The first
remarks intcTChangCd between stran-
gers invariably relate 10 this timc-hon-
Ored topic, aud it seems to form stand
ing point for all conversations. For
tie guidance Of those who would be
"woathcr. wise" and able to read the
signs in the skies, We give the most no
ticcablc representations Of the coming
changes, which We find in one Of our
cotcmpOrariCs:
Animated bodies receive peculiar i'm
prcssions that rrecGde and announce
change Of weather. Thus we hear dis
tart sounds better when there is going
TO be rain ; we also then see remote OBJ
ject7 more distinctly and bad odors are
moro OHCNSlNc ln9n usual.
Swallows skim the ground in their
flight; is it that they may feed on the
worms that then como out to the sur
face? Lizards hide cats make their
toilets, birds oIi their feathers, flies bite
more sharply, chickens scratch them.
selves and roll in the dust, fish leap out
Of the water, and aquatic' birds flap
their wings and dabble in the ponds
and brooks.
Nearly all the signs indicated an
nouncc dampncss in the air, rather than
the approach of rain, for they are not
seen when a storm occurs in dry
weather. Thus the swelling of wood
work, which renders it difficult to close
doors made Of soft timber, and the con
traction and tension Of coydage made o
vegetable tibrcs, are counted among tn,
signs of atmospheric humidity. Rud,
hydrometers have ever been construct
cd Of these flbcrs.
Certain flowers do not open at all il
rainy weather others, the Siberian
thistle particularly, remain open o
shut according rs the weather is goin,
,, to be rainy or dry.
! Pallor of the sun announces rain; i
' is seen at such times only through Al
atmosphere laden with vapors. If tn
heat be sitting, that, too, is Il sign q
rain; for one is then surrounded by n
atmosphere saturated with vapor, an
more readily heated, owing to its lac
7 of transparency. If the vapors be co
Q lectcd in clouds, the suns rays that pas
6 through the latter heightcn the temper
i ature more than they would have don
in perfectly clear weather. If the su
be clear and brilliant, it forctells a fin
day but when the sun Is at its risin
e preceded by reduCss, ard his rednoi
~ passes off the moment ii docs appea
y the sign is OF rain.
o Two winds Of opposite qualities su
ceeding each often other bring raj
Thusa cold wind cnteringan atmosphe
: impregnatod with moisture by the war
wind that preceded it, will bring abo
NJ a precipitation Of water and the san
u will be the case where a damp, wal
% wind enters air that had been chilled
lie wind that had preceded it,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-06
- SkAR
Needle Making.

Rcdditch, iair-loUhing, compact,
buS,ling, clean country town, cncircled
by the most charming scenery in Wor
cCstCrshirc, and situated about fifteen
miles from birmingham, is the great
centre of the Englih h needle trade, and
presents Il striking contrast to the black
hardware surroundings Of birmingham.
The first mills employed in the needle
trade were driven by horses, and were
used for securing and pointing the nee.
dies, supcrscding the primitive method
of wrapping up the needles in bucBram
with emory dust and olive oil, and roll.
ing them to and fro under the work
mans foot. The earliest needles and
the most readily produced, were the
"square eyed" and after many fruit
less attempts, drilled eyed" needles
were successfully manufactured in 1920,
and in 1928 the furnishing machines,
which gave beautiful finish to the eye,
were introduced. BY the furnishing
machine the needles are threaded on
steel wires, which have been roughen-
ed hy file, and are then hardened.
The ends of these wires are then attach.
ed to steam machine and the needles
are made to revolve at an enormous
speed with an oscillating motion around
the wires. The needles, previous to
1910, We're hardened in water, and dur
ing this process became crooked the
STRENGTHENING Of the crooks in cOnse
quence became an occupation for large
I numbers of working people. In 1910
manufacturer of Redditch revived tn,
practice of hardening in oil, which wa
very successful, and in consequence tn
"crook straightcners raised mo
) ard drove the manufacturer out G
: town. Eventually the revived process
, was generally adopted.
! The latest invention is the nccdl
0 pointing machine which, however,
, not as yet generally used at Reddltct
) A grooved grindstone revolving Il
,, great speed is employed to grind tn
end OF each wire into a desired shap,
;. To this grindstOne the wires, cut to III
/. required length, are supplied from Il
e Inclined plane. by means Of dis
n surrounded with india rubber and r.
It volying slowly in direction transver
Ie TO the grindstonc, supply of rapid
N revolving wires is applied in successC
y TO the stone, aud the disk causes Il
lwiros 10 rovolvc while being pointed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-06

TIE German military administration
are preparing = document which is in
tended to show, as far rs possible, the
cost of the war on the German side. II
appears that the grants made by the
different German chambers do not rep.
resent anything like the real expenses
incurred. The material Of the artillery
is so completely ruined that no repairs
will ever put 1t in a state fit for use
again. But there were no LOSSES IN
horses, the number captured from TIE
enemy more than replacing those thai
perished. The uniforms of the men
were worn out, but after the capitula.
tion of Metz such enormous quantities
of French cloth fell into the hands OF
the Germans that this loss was also
amply covered. lie Mans also yielded
vast amount of wearing material The
greatest expense was incurred through
feeding the army. A statement which
should take these matters into consid
Grafton, and give accurately the real
cost to the German nation Of this great
war, would be of much interest to the
people of all countries.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-06
Miscellaneous.
NEW STOCK OF CLOTHING.

NEW STOCK OF CLOTHING.
Fresh arrival OF
SUMMER dooDs.
DAVID LOWENBERG
Invites attention to his stool, of
CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE CLOTHING.
at his store on
Main street, In Shive's block, one door west Of
Bloomsburg Pa,
whorc nc hiss Just received from New Yorl, and
Philadelphia full assortment OF
MEN AND Boys CLOTHING,
including the most fashionable, durable and
handsome
consisting Of DRESS GOODS
BOX, SACK, RoCu, GUM, AND oIL.uLOTII
CoATSA AND PANTS.
Of all sorts szas and colors. lie has also rcplcn.
Ishcd his already large stock Of
FALL AND WINTER sIAWLS,
STRIPED, FIGURED, AND PLAIN vEsTs
SHIRTS, CRAvATs, STOCKS. COLLARS
HhNDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES,
sCSrEijDEBs, AND FANCY ARTICLES
H. nas constantly on hand large and wcll-se-
Nciej assortment of
CLOTHS AND VESllNGS,
which lie s prepared to MAKO TO order into any
End OF clothing, on worry short notice, ard in the
best manner. All his clothing Is mado to wear,
and most Of 1t Is of home inanuGctnre.
GOLD WATCHES AND JEwELRY,
cieVcry description, fine and cheap. Ills case OF
lcwelry Is not surpassed IN misplace. Call and
examine his general assortment of
CLOTHING, WATCHES JEwElllY, &C.
J0nlE DAVID iOWENBERG.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-06
POetical.
For tho Columbian.
Midnight.

NY join v. KRAMER
Earth IL swinging through her orbit,
And the moon OF night Is come,
While thousand brilliant planets
Sparkle In the starry dome
Sparkle like tho rays Of glory,
Beaming on us from above
Where the saints of light arc basking
In moontidc blaze OF love.
Beauty paints tho face Of Heaven,
Paints II DER with scenes sublime,
And her gorgeous forms are flashing.
Like the gems that deck the mine.
And her pencil has created
Won1 'ruus worlds of burning light
That forever CLEAN and dazzle
On the swarthy brow of night,
In the far.on realms of ether
Roll countless throng OF spheres
To the burthcn Of an anthem,
Older than the reign of years.
Ana they send their glory downward
To this little world of ours,
And Of light that never failcth,
Rain '..y down their golden showcra
Angels might be iain to llngcr
On those mighty oth' nhovo
And unite 'ho!r silver voices
In nm endless song OF love.
Al TIE sutgphin OF ii,aVca
Might ON eager plnlons ily,
Far away to- dwell forever
On th1so tenants OF the sky.
silence deep, unbrokcn silence
such asIcstod on the earth,
When Uy Gods divine appointment,
Gloomy chaos gave 1t bh,h,
Reigncth now upon the mountain,
On the plain, and in the dell,
And we hush our very breathing
Lest the sound shall break the spell.
Earth .s low 80 stlll and silent
Lullcd to such quiet rest,
That it seems MS though no tumult
Could console her peaceful breast.
one might fancy that the sweetest
Hapr Inc sht flourish here,
Nnd that check of mortal never
Need be furnished with tcir.
For this reason. confess 1t,
Midnight hours arc dear , me,
For my soul then soaretA UpwS!d,
Gladly, iettorlcss and free.
Mind f,rgottoth TO remember
Earth and stern opprcssion'a rod,
For Il only aoes The glory,
Might and majesty OF God.
Yes I love the holy midnight
With II planets sailing high,
And Its forms of beauty flashing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-06
For the Columbian.
The Starry Flag.

Br T, a. WATERMAN. IA lad Of 10 ycars.l
Fling forth the loved flag OF our Union once
moro,
Aud let all true patriots Its presence adore;
Oh think of the heroes who'vc gone to their
grave,
In trying the banner from traitors to save.
The flag that our Washington loved and revcred
The flag lhat Its enemies always have feared;
Triumphant in war, renowned and victorious;
Its fame shall forever and ever be glorious.
OF the truo hearted mon who bravoly wen; forth
How few ecr returned to their homes in the
North;
While many wcte Killed on the cold battlefield
In trying the Old Nag from traitors TO shield.
Then fling forth the banner, the flag OF the free
And long may itwav G, DER land and DER sea;
And may the time come soon when fighting
shall cease,
And nation be wrapped in the strong bonds OF
peace
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-06

Executors. or Administrators Notice, e. 90
Auditors or Assignee's Notice, s2.5o
Local notices, ten cents line.
Cards in the business Directory" column, s2.Oo
per year for the nrst two lines and slOo for each
additional line.