davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-11-06
8herif3's Sale.
DY VIRTUE OF A JUDGMENT

8heri6's Sale.
10y VIRTUE OF A JUDGMENT
I'D and decree Of foreclosure OF q mortgage and
of SALE issued OF the District Court OF the
SECOND Judicial district, In and for the county OF
Boise. Territory Of Idaho. upon Judgment ana de'
cree rendered in said Court, wherein J. " H. witt IL
ulantin and John A. Sullivan is defendant for the
ann OF Twelve Hundred and Forty-hve and lelV
Dollars 1925 lO with legal interest aud cots OF suit
duly tested the 18th uay OF October: A. d. 1873 oy
which I am commanded to sell the following ae'
scrbed property to witt All the right. title and IN
serest OF the above named defendant In and to tie
following decribed real and personal property towt
THAT certain hstel, Boarding House, situated IN
Ousrtzburg county Of Boise Territory OF Idano said
Hotel consisting Of Dining Room Kitchen &C: sIso
the Sleeping House. with Sleeping rooms tSrior
re aitusfed near and belonging to said Hotel. nav
inc an slley.way between said premises ana now
msed aud occupied BY the said John A. Sullivan 40
Hotel &C., &c. also, the lots or parcels OF grouha
nn1n which said Hotel and Sleeping House stand.
sd ali the furniture and fixtures in said Honses ana
All aud everything at the date hereof spperaining to
aid premises used IN carrying the said Hotel busi'
ness: together with all and singular the tenements'
hereditalnents and appurtenanccs iheremnto belong
inc or in auywise appertaining: fnolic nouce 10
hereby given that In accordance Win the sao osctoe
and order OF sale. on
Saturday, tho 18th Day Of November, A. D. 1873.
A. "a O'Clock, NJ, I will sell on the premises. ~
Ona xburQ Boise county. Idaho Ierrtory u pun,
H. .rrt,or the above described real and personal
a.. the highest bidder 70 satisfy said decree
"a orl.r of ALE costs and accruing costs
idaho city. Oct ~. 1s73-w4 Sheriff.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-11-06

alsd a, ". z. Hart. Of Harris ExeAaoge
IN. s"v days ago. Alssr tour across h,
ass bans = ~ lcmaa0's sneA
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-11-06

yolYYsovgxExr We learn from Mr.. Phil Pencil.
t stage driver ,ha, there is improvement, in the
condition Of Ben Anderson. and the surgeon in Al.
radxncs is undecided ~ TO the AupuiA,ien Of the
broken limb Mr. Mai, g. Luuey. Of this city. isf.
here for Boise City last Tuesday. to SEQ htA old
ksat and learning that no ice could be procured in
Sase City, took tJyu , supply with HIN.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-11-06

Il ..oss'-Postmaster ailsby keeps 40 IN.
sas -. "' oolleasions 70 him for the latest maya
ias @efa papers. Anything In The reading
% found 1t the p. O. Bootstore.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-11-06

Aor,..h.. saoE BxsD.-E H. Angle. Esq, Of
aurin, y. Deno' spent couple Of days in Idaho
to-day. week. returning 70 his ranch On yes
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-14

90
CON s u nj PHO N
AND ITS CURE.
Victims Of this AWFUL disease are found IN
In every neighborhood, In almost every
house.
For them and for their friends, we have
tidings OF good cheer and hope--thc an
nouncement OF most important discovery,
firmly based upon common sense and rea-
son, by which the terrible malady Is posi-
lively controlled, and Its victims are porma-
nently restored TO health.
WI LLSON'S
CARB0LATtD COD LIVER OIL
Is not secret of empirical nostrum. II is a
happy combination of two remedies known
to physicians everywhere as the best means
OF combating consumpt on. This combine
ton il MIR. Wilson's disco cry and is
founded upon the following
SOUND REASONING
Consumption IL decay. Soothing, expect
GRANT remedies are only useful rs palliatives,
they do not reach the cause--they do not stop
the decay. Tonic medicines strengthen the
III forces and prolong the battle, but the
decay goes steadily on, and sooner or later
the victim must yield. Climatic changes are
sometimes good, but they seldom wholly
cure. In short, the first thing TO he done IL
| to STOP THE DECAY then apply the restora-
| tive, tonic and strength giving treatment
| Think moment. The lungs are decayiDg
| -tubercles, alterations, cavities anu depos-
| culation carries this poison all over the b dy.
Wasting, loss Of appetite, eDervation, night
-wcats, and all the terrible symptoms ap.
pear; is 1t worth while to doctor the sYinp-
toms. which are merely the results, while
the decay, which is The cause. is eating up
the life springs
These two things are well known By tie
best physicians
|. CaIbolic acid positively arrests De ny.
II IL the most powerful antisertic in the
known world. Even dead bodies ale pre-
served by IL. Entering into the circulation
IL at once grapples with corruption, and
decay ceases. 1t puriiies the sources OF dis
ease.
2. Cod Liver Oil Il natures best assistant
in resisting consumption. II Is at once a
food. tonic, = purifier, a healer. IL braces
up and supplies the vital forces, feeds the
wasted sy stem. and enables nature 10 regain
her ioothold. For these purposes nothing
can compare with Cod Liver oil. This the
theory OF
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-14
A NOBLE DEAlH.

Now York Tribune.l
That noble lives are lived 10y quite or
binary people, who say nothing about II,
Is once in a while proved by the Dobl,
deaths that suggest the story of the un-
heard Of years preceding them. Such I,
life must have been that Of Jas. Mari, who
recently, near thu Australian coast, wa,
washed over board by u heavy sea, which at
tue same time carried away the main
mast of the schooner Mari chunk tothr
'nsst until he saw. with the quick eyes OF
III old seaman, that IL h-mpersd the yes.
eel, then SIMPLY enough aud with ut b
word 10 gave up hls o. Y chance of life
kr he IJmrs!c.' ssfo He mot.uned
ttru to cut the mas. sjrif.; they tsde
him good bye, and ho nodded fn' an
srer as be quietly sank back In the
waves.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-14
FOU N DIR Y,
NJ A G II / n T. s II o =
FORCES AND PIPE FITTISG,

sTEAM ENoI-Es. MILL. sTEA N boat
Ma CHI ERY
Manufactured and repaired.
special attention given to light and heavy
forging house, bridge, railroad and Jail work
and all work OF q similar character.
steam and gas fitting In all Its branches.
A full assortment of Morris, Tarker Il Co.'S
Philadelphia pipe and fittings. Brass goods
ETC., and gas fixtures always on hand.
PIPING OF HOUSE FOR GAs
MADE A SPECIALLY.
Agent for Cameron'- special steam pump
aud boiler feeder. The best manufactured.
Coils patent syphon pumps, aud Judson's
patent governor and governor valve.
The following engines, etc., for sale
Two steamboat engines, lsA ipch bore OF
cylinder; five feet stroke. and In good order
one steamboat shaft and crank; wrot iron
one engine for hosting freight; 7tXi0.
one IONIC saw mill engine, with shaft and
crank for muly or gang raw, second hand.
one new 1Al2 engine; nay own manuiac.
turc.
Also, IA sec 1nd-hand stayc cutting ma
chine and jointer, and warehouse hosting
machine, In good order.
Engines and machinery Of all kinds bought
| aud sold.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-14
PRICE OF TICKETS.

Single Tickets, S2.50 Eleven Tickets
$500; Finy-six Tickets, $4,000; One
Hundred and Fifteen Tickets, $4,000.
The drawing will be made under the SUI
perintcndence of q committee appointed by
the highest officials in the State, duly swsrn
to the faithful performance OF the duties as.
signed them.
The highest officials both OF City, County
and state have not only endorsed Mr..
Abeles, but also his scheme.
The demand for tickets II unparalleled,
and all desiring to participate In the draw
ing should at once form their clubs and send
in their orders.
AGENTS WANTED in ali States, Cities,
and Towns In the United States and Cana
daS.
MT Money should be sent by Registered
Letter, =. q, Order or express, with the iull
address OF the purchaser in plain writing,
Every package of II tickets has chance
to win II prizes, but positively certain to
win one, while one person out OF every ten
who purchase package Of II 10 bound 10
win two prizes.
For further information and particulars
send for circular to the Manager and Fro.
prieter, and address 4fM
SIMON ABELEH, aoss.
Va
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-14

We have tor salc or lease vacant and i'm.
proved property in all portions OF the
city. Also over $1,000 acres of unimproyed
lands in AleXanderund Pulaski counties, al
sxtre mely low figures, and in tracts 20 suit
purchasers. We are agents for the llinoi,
Central railroad lands in thi, aud Pulaski
counties Railroad lands not sold prior 10
November next viii pass into other hands.
Now i, tie time TO purchase.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-14
WILSON'S
CARB0LATED CnD LIVER OIL

~ tts,-issi :uliy .l iAs Inventors circular,
E2se. ~. - E-A-5e4. upon application, 10
h-y q. -e..s
We gA-5si kzc-t = Sce ~ tel, the whole
s:e-T here. - 90 give iAs numerous cer;in-
et;t. .-v= s-,.-eE. physician. and weil-
k-:w- sti-ss-. ;e..l.y ~ 20 The absolutely
-:-..t-I-l re..ll.s lowing from this great
discovery, >-1ee IL Ia 10y IL i curing thou.
.Ar.. wao supposed themselves 10 be 81
deSih's door.
wilson. CarbolS;ed oil il scientifically
prepared with the purest csrbolic acid, 30
combined s. TO be entirely harmless. with
SWEET NoRw EoIAs Con LIVER OIL
From the celebrated fisheries at Aalesund
Norway, pronounced by physicians the
most delicate, efficient col liver oil in the
world.
II is easily taken, tolerated 10y the weakest
stomachs, dige.ts readily, never becomes
rancid, and Is almost entirely free from the
usual disagreed de characteristics of cod
liver oil.
For every use OF cod liver oil Mr.. wilson's
discovery IL Of the greatest value.
For the safe internal ADM istration OF
carbolic acid MIR. Wilson's me nod of COM
bining 1t with cod liver oil is absolutely nee
essary.
WI SONS
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-14
PRIZE LIST.
10000 Prizes
s450,000

The title to the above real estate is guar
anteed perfect.
The liberal terms of this scheme brings IL
within the reach OF all-the greatest oppOr-
tunty ever offered for the poor man to rise
to wealth.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-14
COEY
NOTARIES PUBLIC

Aud Land Agents Of the linos Contra |
and Burlington AMI Missouri Railroad com.
plniCs,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-14
y rbIi~asion Omce, Bsilet1n naiidioS
wnsh1ngSon Avenue.
aesd'~r ~ ter -" e.cry page
SAD Pn.spsIl


A SAD PnOSPGGL
Ii has been estimated that by the Isl o.
DE-. en- Der the unproductive population OF
New Yrk will be increased to sbou.
50. 900 III consequence of the panic, classes
40 follows: Bficklayer- SO; carpenter,
600, sboomskers, 1000; iron-workcr,,
4OOi carrisge.mskers, 300; cigar. makers
2to; painters, 200; printers, zoo; tailor
200; plum bers, 900; cpopcrs, 100 al
other mechanics. 1000; sewers, LOO;
clerks, 1000; lsborers, 1000; servants
100, walters, 2o0; inmates public char
table institutions, o,00e; inmates private
benevolent Institutions, 100; street beg.
CARS, 1890; paupers in almsbouse, IA
900; PRISONERS, 300; public prostitutes
500, profes. ional thieves, 1000; total
$4,000,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-14
RAILROAD TIME IA BILE

CAIRO, ARKANSAS 4 TWAS, AND
CAiED FULTON RAILROADS
sho--..: nd only direct route tn u cairo
70 Iaek-orro-t. Lit le R,ek. Fulton. aud AZ
10 IA ArAAn.A. and The southwest
Pullman. pA.a ..sspiss eAr' on Al
train. az nixa.-
Xiv. -ua daily. sundays s1es7ist,
- foueu:
GOING WRIST.
LITTLE .JCs NFEse>-
Lave Gr-.ru -. A. .. i7<s =
,harIe,tou aero-i 1s-i4iior.A; -. 49, =
Going EAST.
Arr,ys.-c-r.vr r.n ..... .NS -
IhAris.t- ass n-t"r- - I'D :
Il. 4JrE.r sI-i y Zee.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-14
S 4 8 90 O O
IN PRIZES.
Principal Prize 100000,

consisting Of the superb palatial residence
simon AbeIes, Esq, unsurpassed rs Il private
dwelling in the United States, being only a
few block from the Court House, surround
ed by magnificent grounds, orchards, gar
dens and vineyards, The building has been
only recently completed with all the mod
m improvements
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-14
Going ,orth.
Leave Cairo nj ll:a5 AIN and 300 p m
Going south,

Going ,orth.
Leave Cairo nj ll:;.5 AIN and BOO p N
Going south,
The express train north arrives at Vim
cennes at l2:20 y. H.. making direct connec
ton al 1890 pm with the Indianapolis and
Vino unes railroad for indianapolis, the
great rai.Ioa ceutre, from which point
tai ,'.T' departing at all hour, Tor AL
WOW Dol United ia es .nd canada AT
.:' IN nth the EyansVill. and Craw-
1 Sille railroad, for Terra HHuie, Indit-
n is lhiclgo, Danyille and all points
ro,.r Sc The Terra Haute. p ln-'Il!e aud
,...uL abroad, and east vi. he Nandsiia
In. an indianapolis and 81. us railroad.
Al l;55 p m with the Ohio lu Mississippi
railroad. for Cincinnati, ,ouisr''"i A"' All
points east, viz incinnati.
Passengers going by this rou' - placed
n .aIianapoli-, cincinnati. Louisville New
rort. Bost a. Philadelphia, Baltimore.
Washington, aud all eastern 20 nts. TIVE We
oours ia advance 81 any other route.
Express train make- connection ut tldo-
tsdO with ~. Louis aud Southeastern rail-
way tor Il. Louis. MI. Vernon illinois,,
shswneet0wn and all points between Eldo-
RADIO and ~ Louis
At Norris 4 " maker cloro connection
for springfield. Rock I-and. and ali points
on springfield AMI Illinois Southeastern rail-
wa, an con "rtinn~.
At Crmi with ST. Louis, Evansville, Heu-
der'ui ,uu Na-nNlr 'nitosN Inc. .1F SIl.
Vernon (,ndiara ~ Eva" W., " hd"r' On
(K,uturkyj NashyiIll ,...1n.se }. sro .'
point ~ 81 ! h, II tri n. railway Hna
connections
Baggage checked n al Iml prtsnt points.
TT -nr tickets ami ,ri..batiOn aprly al
tn ticket office. coTua yenih slrcCt and
Commercial avenue. AFRO, Illinois.
Ro,wr!,. AIL1 20, SUPP
B. F. BuKssIDE, - 81 AZ ur
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-14
CAIRO BULLETIN.

we reQue q Aubscrfbers not recelv
ng their papcrs regularly 10 report
ID fact - IN . onaee either person
ny or By Postal Card.
Fair play., 1873-11-13
Why Clover Improves the Soil.

Professor Tockler thus explains the ac-
tion of clover increasing the fertility of the
soil
"All who are perfectly acquainted with
the subject must have seen that the best
crops of wheat are produced by beiu" pre-
cctle,l by crops of clover grown for seed.
have come TO the conclusion that the very
best preparation. the best manure. is Il
good crop of clover. a vast amount of
mineral manure is brought within reach of
the corn crop which. otherwise. wOulIre-
main in a locked-up condition in all the
soil. The clover plants take nitrogen from
the atmosphere. and manufacture it into
their own substance. which Oh decOmposi-
ton of the clover. roots and leaves. pro-
diccs abundance of ammonia. In reality.
the growing of clover is equivalent. To a
great extent. 10 nianurin" with Peruvian
gIlano.''
Take. for instance. rel clover. the best of
all green nanurrs. The great English
chemist. Professor Way. of the Royal Az
riciitural College at CircnccStcr. made a
perfect analysis of dry rel clover. and
found every one hundred parts to contain
f.,il
Fair play., 1873-11-13
n follows
Singing to Cows.

Cows are >ociablc. and understand more
thai. We suppose. The way came in pos
session oftlii> choice bit of knowledge. Tim
and | Used IL sin" 10 our COWS They
knew very quick when we changed from
one tune I" another. We have tried them
repeatedly. When we sang sober church
hymns. they'd l"p their ears down. look
serious and chew their cud very slowly. re-
miii!n" nc-nO irrevcrencc me,litated-of
nice old ladies' in church. listening TO the
words Of the preacher. Yet all the time
munchn@ cloves. Then we'd change to
some quick air. Yankee Doodle or the
like. and they would shake their heads.
open their eyes. blink ut Us us much rs I"
say. stop. don't you know We are the
dcac"n'S cows" But when We would
stop entirely. every COW would turn her
head. rs if asking us 10 90 on with our
singing. If il was pleasant. we generally
sang together through the entire milking.
| io.c the dear animals that add so much ro
our comfort. Boys. will You not he Kind
10 the cows :-fTHTGn Farmer
Fair play., 1873-11-13
Butter Factories.

Just now. factory butter. like factory
cheese. brings al extra price. In butter
factories. rs in cheese fact0rit>. Il superior
class OF help is cmployed. and we think
the expenses 10 the patrons are il"htcl!ed
and the profits increased. We find II ~
among our cheese factories. and II" far
mers wife who has been once rid oi cheese
making would be willing to return 10 the
old method. 1t would be just 80 with
farmers wives. if the farmers i'll the but
ter districts Were to once adopt the factory
system Of making butter. 1t is such a re-
lief to the family. And is the sales are
generally mas!c ottener. there is the advan-
tage Of always havin" ready money. The
same mode of dividing expenses and the
proceeds Of sales may bc employed i'll but
ter factories that ar. employed in cheese
factories. Or Il company may be- formed
to buy the milk. Or. Us We have ci>cWh here
suggested. only cream might be taken 10
the factory. As TO the buttcrmik and
skinned milk. that may BE-. fed Ia hogs
or calves. Ii the factory is conducted on
the pro rata system Il good way would he
to purchase calves or hogs, with the mo
ney OF the patrons. takin" those "f the
patrons at u fixed rate per pound. put
them together and employ Il man 10 take
care of them. II any additional feed is
needed. let it be purchased with The COM
mon fund, by an executive committee. In
the fall. when the calves or hogs are dis
posed Of. let the profits he divided pro rata.
II seems 10 us that this would give salts
faction, and we know il would make freer.
happier homes. 10 get rid OF the care and
drildgcry of the dairy. This. to lis. i a
vital consideration. and induces TO favor
any kind of profitable association that will
lif1 the burden from the backs OF Our wo-
Herald
Fair play., 1873-11-13

That it shall be absolutely free from
damp. because a damp house is a most
potent and active and ever-present cause
OF disease. especially Of rheumatism. neu-
raiga, colds. coughs. consumption and
sa.n Ike. The site. therefore. if NOT
naturally dry, must be rendered so bv
means ofasphalt or cement throughout The
foundation. and the roof and cutters and
9r.l!hase must he perfect An the hous,.
oraihs must terminate outside th, house
on an open siid or trap-that is. they
should be clit Off from the street ,;r,i,;
and they should be ventilated By having a
pipe run up from every soil pipe and every
bend i'll the house.
That II shall be so placed that the direct
iass oil The sun shall have free admission
mo the apartments. because the sr,n's
r,l!S tnlpart healthy and invicor.,tiny
qiLtii'y 10 The air and stimulate the vitality
OF human beings Is they do those Of plants
Ml! without sunlight human beings as
Wen as plants. would >icken and die. The
asl~ct. therefore. should he southeast
1op"sGr Sets''ee Monthly for yorsp.5er,
Fair play., 1873-11-13
A Minister Breaks Down i'm the Pulnit
from Starvation,

On recent SUNDAY IA West Side Epi>cn-
Pfii!n minister Went through the Inornin"
service. As usual. though il was uoii,rJ
by many of his congregation that he hacked
MS u>tiil ferNor and e.irncStnr>S. When
II was drawing near the time for the rea,i-
ing of the sermon il WIS :ipparcn; that the
reverend gentleman was suffering from a
clu>e unknown to the congregation. The
teNt OF the homilv was read. auda ut thi.
juncture the minister broke down. He an
nouneed the cause Of doing so. He had
not been 10 market the day before. for the
simple reason that he had no money to 30
there with. and the most unfeeling Of par
i>iiIonerS will admit that. even for man
whose calling Is supposed 70 fit him for
triais ana seli-abnegation. 4 trip 10 An over
nowlng market can be anything bur pleas
ant 10 4 man with empty pockets. Al
dmner the previous day he had sal TO a
meal Of bread aud butter and Tea. His
breakfast that mornin. had proved hardly
SO iliNurious. Whether. after the morning
service was over. and he returned home.
tncTe would he any dinner at al, awaitin,,
hlm ne did not know. /: was 4 clear case
OF clerical starvation. The minister closed
his book. and the congregation rose in
their seats and departed. Sernoniess. il
having been shown plain Ia them that
their pastor could NOT supply .le1i with
spiritual food when they l.ao; 50 >hamefuIly
neglected 70 give him the wferewithaI To
obtain physical >ustenance.-CIicsC, TIL
5Usgf
Fair play., 1873-11-13
A Squaw Takes the Scalp of Brave.

Bv passenccrs from Yankton las, eycu-
ing we have later adyices of the tipht he
tween the Sioux and Poncas at Ponca
| Agency. There was no cessation of hos
tiiiiies up to YESTERDAY morning. and The
prospect was that the fight would continue
until the arrival of the military. which is
now en- route from Randall. the nearest
post, to the scene of conflict, The Sioux
| number about 200 warriors. while the Pom
cas- can muster only about G5 braves. hut
the discrepancy is somewhat balanced Inv
the Poncas being entrenched i'm their
agency buildings. There are contlictin"
reports concerning the number killed. bur
the lowest estimate places the number \;
twenty.
We hear one instance of the FIGHT which
is worthy of mention. A Sioux bray, had
gained the shelter of one of the huil,Iinr..
from which position he was enabled 10 lirr
II his foes from short range. While he
was standing inst at rhe corner of ,I,,.
builtlin" Ioadin~ his ",,u- -, Pom, ,,,r,,..
Fair play., 1873-11-13
Comparison Of Breeds of Poultry.

Isaac Lynde, Of Ohio. writing To the
Poultry World. describes an experiment
tried by him last season. At the lst of
September he took ten pulletS, each of five
breeds. each within :; week Of being six
months Oil. and placed them in Il yard
forty feet square. with comfortable houses
For the next six months he kept an at
count of their food and c"" production.
with the following result:
The Dark Br:,ln,aS ate :G9l quarts of
corn. oats. and wheat screenings. laid 60J
eggs. and weighed 40 pounds.
The Buff Cochins ate IN; p'iaris laid 5?I
eggs. and weighed Is pounds.
The Gray borkinT~ ate :Srii quarts. laid
- eggs. and weighed ~ pounds.
The l!Ou,lans ate 2lIi quarts laid .S.i
eggs. and weighed ijl pounds.
The I.eghor,Is ate 81. quarts. laid S01
eggs. and weighed 3fl pounds.
1t will bc seen by the above comparison
that the Lcghorns laiL the greatest number
of eggs vii. the smallest weight.