davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-08

THs admirers Of Terpsichors win please remember
the ball 10 come Oh ct Paxton.s on Thursd.v An.
soss 1Stn' The most extensive preparations have
oeen made the best music in the country engaged.
ana those Who attend may Do sure Of getting their
moneys worth. and have the pleasure. besides. Of
rae out into the country. and Of partaking OF sup
per- which We guarantee In advance. will DO N good
- can be gotten up In the Territory.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-08

h'Sssa-J. h. Hspworth. ESQ.,. Left here for
,,. :. " nss Monday morning 70 supsrintend the
sn :, p''ceins Hon. @. ". Crafts engine in posi-
ma. use IN running saw mill which A. B. Nor
h,a,s 's 70 put up out there 70 supply lumber for
cnn. purposes. and specially. q present. Tor Mr..
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-08

RAD John Good advertisement Nhsu one
v-..~hoAv .cknovledees Goods II the hnese o.
t.s,sshment this side Of San Francisco
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-08

|l6AH0 WORLD:
%5sDAT.....:........:..o...e.e.-..- 80.
|1ETTEN GILL y CO..
NJ ;, p.,x Row. New York.
.crNTS for this paper in that city.
Ttv and County.
AZ Boise valley. u agent for the
IN and will receive and forward suhscsap-
~ nd .drsrtssments,
ann Of bone City. 10 agent st that place
s''', ,..ro WORLD. and win receive and forward
~ '.s,aou. and advertisements.
.,.. Csndidatss.-ws viii publish
I''. .'..,m.u.s Of parties Wishing 70 become
.,.,.. either for County or Territorial oaaoss.
a'A'''. .,.,, the November election. for tan dol
Ha ling to the WORLD. in all cases. the right
W. ~ :, oppose the election OF any or I'll Of the
sapp" ..r. announced. - we shall decide.
,,,.etiue At Clear Creek. one mile east Of
AN
.,s three west Of Boston. win commence
s ...nl september ID. and continue nom day 70
y . long y sdvi'a0ls'
.,o,ins martial programme No publish In "a.
.,., The friends having due notice may gov.
s....,ves accordingly. further notice viii ap-
- il due time
49,. harding. on the grounds. at . public T.
.,a., the management Of @. Miner. Of Horse
lie Bend
..,,.-i, viii therefore be necessary that al give
IN, Flour, Vegetables. Fruits. Meats. Grocer.
!. ~ Money will be acceptable.
n. allowing named persons will act - solici.
), heir respective communities:
,.,, Civ, B. Moore
r..,,,ile ....-..S- n. 0ojdtrAp
Ss.,, Hon. NJ. J. Biddy
s.s,ylle Hon H. A. Mattox
av,,,Aurs. Mrs. Will CoughAnour
, Al rho are willing to assist in preparing the
,.,s,a, vii please meet me. on tho grounds.
y.,,ssisy Angus, a6,h early In the day possi.
\. hing hammers. axes. saws. &C.. aud remain un.
sl.,sry,hius is in proper shape. ID. q. SrRoSo.
>Ornrzsrss-Hon. James II. HA~ley. VI Quartz
ax csued on US one day this week. Mr.. HAwley
sr ,aey viii have their mill running by the 25,h OF
S,snbe, .; the very latest: that they have eight
.aslrsd tons Of quartz on their dump ready for
rushing sad sill start up With Que thousand tons Of
ss ready to run through the mill that their books
,cr ia, fneen thousand dollars worth Of work has
ss. expended on their mine. in honest days work,
I'd An it IS nov we'll opened. thoroughly developed
I'd u ,eh ~ ever He also thinks that In case their
ii pro'ss success there will be more built In the
rz,iy - there are other leads there which pros
~: veil Mr.. T. s. HAr. 10 running . new tunnel
,ssLsvyer ledge which will tap the vein 1t .
kga o; 30 fee, below Tho surface. aud viii coon
ariicomple,ed. The Lawyer prospects. on the
Ecas Is veil as any ledge in the county. and Mr.
assy thinks Il Is good rock Is found 100 ieet down
aa' the sAriac- the Lawyer may be ranked a.
e c 'Ae b~st hedges in the Territory. Messrs.
.sT-y Co. viii run tunnel during the coming
Esf HAiih will Zap iher ledge 400 ieee below the
sra;e, which all be good tea, of their mine
NJ L C. Fox. hroth-r of J G. Fax Esq. Of Idaho
~! hii for san Francisco a iew DAYS ago with the
i?~ improving his he al,ir. which seems to he
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-08

~. rat and The days srs plesssnt and the night
unite coee.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-08

Hoo on tn. Roov.-we have often heard Of .
hog on Ice. but never until yesterday saw hog on
the houses"ps Mr.. Matt. Luney has m old SOW
which has bruAen through all OF the fences in town.
and Yesterday actually took . promenade over tho
tops Of two or three houses. How she got there 10
not known. We expect next to hear Of her climbing
the AagstA&. Bring ON your high. minded swine.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-08

MEssss GEORGE PErrENoILL. Asa spooner and
Thomas Maxwell. all from the other side of the coun.
~. were In town during the early part of the week
We hear It rumored that Mr.. Pettengill is = csndi.
date for Sheriff. which. II should prove true will
create some CONSERVATION in the ranks Of the sspi
rants for that once. George 10 fixture in Boise
county. and u one Of her most popular men and best
citixeus
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-08

~. JAnEs JuDoE = visiting friends q the
and Jim 70 disconsolats.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-08

&, Ma J. B. PEYrox, Who hsvs been sojourp-
k,,.n c'sy Tor the pest month. hsvs biddsn -
ssn,,, 'a returned 70 the Capital Rubs and his
hool. we are very unassumins. eompssionsbls
M, - a nave hosts Of friends here who sss 4.
h,. zee hem strive and regret 70 80 them
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-08

Nj little boy. Who had lhs misSortune
y. .lu,. oeoken sbout four weeks ago. be-. unds'
IA - treatment Of DE-. Il: Zipf. entirely rscov
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-08
:+v and County.

AZ Boise valley. u AGENT foe the
, Would, and will receive and forward 'ao'o''p-
hU .a,artisements,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-08

am Of BONE City. 10 agent st that place
Z s !. lp.uo WORLD and win receive and forward
k~ and Advertisements.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-08

.... Csndidates.-ws viii publish
.,..msuts Of parties Wishing 70 become
either for County or Territorial oances.
''a''~ ,,s, the November election. for tan dol
~" .,ioe to the WORLD. in al cases. the right
W. y" !, oupose the election OF any or I'll Of the
s@PY .,,. announced, - Ne shall decide.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-08

8. TuaxEa, Of ninnehahs Ranchs W. n
aer many fFisads during ~ lsttsr part
II she len Tor home On Sunday morning
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-08

As 1 BOUGHT an IMMENSE stock at
"a low rates, while in Chicago, Boston,
New York, Philadelphia and San Francisco.
| will sell Very lou for CASH, or to GOOD
time buyers.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-08

Va. r.urrra Cossow has gone on . visit 70 H'en'
- Washoe Ferry.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-08

a.. ssntng 10 the order Of the day. nov Ne
a.. =, aa'tsg expired Some q our Ninsods
ea isdss vifA ysusg birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-31
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR,
The CensenniaI of Chemistry.

NORTHUMBERLAND, PA, July Sl.-The Cen
tennisl of chemistry was celebrated by a con-
vention of chemists. Among those present are
Trail Green. president OF Lafayette college;
Prof. Forester, of Columbian college, Wash
ington, ID. G.; P. Pynchere, professor of chem
istry at Trinity college, Hartford; Prof. MaIiet,
University OF Va; Arthur Ii. Elliott, OF Balti-
more, and many others. Prof. Pynchere pre-
sided. Prof Croft, of Toronto. Canada, read a
sketch of the life of DIR. Jos. Priestly.
A committee was appointed 10 confer with
the Centennial meeting IN Birmingham, Eng
land where statue Of Priestly is to be unveiled
to- morrow.
The following cable telegram vas received in
reply to that sent by the committee to Birming-
ham, greeting their brother chemists:
" To the Aa.ericGn Chemists assembled at NortAum-
UmbeTlGnd, Pa.
"Our marble statue representing Priestly dis
covering oxygen will be unvailed tomorrow,
presented by subscribers through Prof. Huxley
to the town ard accepted by the Mayor. We
greet You, as colleagues, in bonoring the mem
oIv OF the great and good man." Adjourned till
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-31

TIE INSURANCE EMBBZZLRMEST IN PHILA-
DRLPBIA.-The Philadelphia Herald of last
evening says: Further inquiry into the en-
beZZlement of Prindle, the manager and treas
urer OF the Peoples Fire Insurance Company,
shows that he has probably gone to Mexico or
Brazil with a vast amount of money, embracing
not only the funds of the company of which he
was manager, but also large sums held BY him
on account OF business transacted for other
companies. Prindle's registering his name as
passenger for Europe on the steamer City OF
Chester, last Saturday, lie believed to be a biini
70 elude pursuit in the right direction. This af-
ternoon the secretary Of the company, Mr..
Hindes, will apply for permission 10 open bv
force the company's treasure safe in the build 4.
ing OF the PenDsylv wanna Company for Insurance
on Lives, but ii is feared that Prindle has made
of with all the securities of the Peoples Com
Prindleis detalcations will foot up nearly $780,.
eco, 1t is said"
A telegram TO the Philadelphia Bulletin from
Harrisburg, yesterday, says" The circam-
stances connected with the closing of the PEG.
ple's Insurance Company, of Philadelphia, are
that the state commissioner OF insurance, j. NJ.
Foster, last week discovered certain fraudulent
transactions in the management of the COM
pany, and immed lately directed the attorney
general to commence legal proceedings to close
up the company, and notified the insurance of
hcials of other states of the fact. Mr.. Prindle
the alleged defaulting manager, learned this
fact, and gathered up all the available assets
and fed to parts unknown. IL was owing 70
this active movement that the doors of tue Peo-
pies Insurance Company were closed, ana
much credit is due TO tie state authorities for
their action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-31

ANOTHER POISONING CAsE-The westches-
ter (Pa.l News says girl thirteen years of age,
named Henrietta Bowers, was brought to ia at
place from New Garden township. Westchester
county, charged with poisoning the family of
Benjamin j. Miller, residing in the above named
township. The girl resided in the family of Mr.
Miller, and admitted that she had placed con-
SIDERABLE quantity Of arsenic in some apples of
which the family psrtook at dinner, and soon
after Mr. Miller ami his wife, Caleb Miller and
Caleb Sharpless were taken seriously i'll with
vomiting. Medical AID was in attendance, and
the parties were relieved, but in a very PROSTATE
condition. The girl could not or would not give
any reason for committing the crime. She was
committed to prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-31

The UNION LEAGUY.-A meeting of the ma
uonal executive committee OF the Union League
OF America was held in Philadelphia yesterday
afternoon at the Continental hotel, with ex-
Gov. VIM. A. Newell, of n. j., in the chair.
Among those present were Gen. Negley, OF Al
leegheny district in Congress; Messrs. PincSney.
Alexander and Baker, of n. Y; Col. Il. K.
Governor of Pennsylvania, and w. A. Cook, of
ID. u. Resolutions Of a secret nature were
passed. a committee was appointed on ma
tlonal platform and address to be read at meet
irg to be held in Baltimore soon. The various
delegates present gave their views on the sub
ject Of the strength aud usefulness of the league
aLd unanimous vote was given ON contin-
ulng the work of the Union League. The COM
mittee evinced considerable enthusiasm at the
prOspect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-31
Trying to Save UdderzOOk from the
Rome.

WEsTCHRsTBR, July 3l.-Petitions are being
signed praying for pardon or commut alton OF
sentence OF death in the case of Udderzook
The signatures so far are not very numerous.
Mr.. Perdue, one of the Udder zook counsel.
also petitions for pardon or Communication, aud
gives reasons therefor, mainly those that were
unavailing in the attempt 20 obtain q new trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-31
CIRcuMsrANT1AL EvIpENcE.-The last j

CIRCUMsTANTIAL EvIpENCg.-The last Jer-
romantic story. The body of a maU, named
John Mccain, was found on the road with two
bullet holes in the head. The police arrested
one Frank Wagner on suspicion of being the
murderer. The circumstantial evidence against
him was strong. He had been On the road az
the time the pistol shots were heard. He bore
bad character. He betrayed signs of fear when
arrested. He denied having been out, which
was proved at once TO be an untruth. He had
that night exhibited pistol at = saloon close
by the spot where McCann's body was found.
Finally, the bullet taken from McCann's head
fitted the chambers of the revolver discovered
in Wagner's room. What stronger case could
be made out against prisoner? But suddenly
a man comes forward. a harmless aud innocent
fish dealer, Thomas Brooks by name, who tell
how McCaDn met his death. Brooks was dri wing
into New York for a lead of fish, when Mccain
sprang into his wagon and attacked him
Brooks fired at him twice and passed on, igno-
rant that he had hit him and thinking he b adj
jumped from the wagon. The mystery is solved;
but if Brooks had not TOLD the truth, would
Wagner have escaped hanging?-N. L. Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-31

Young LADY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT BY
ANOTHER LADY.-Miss Ella Johnston acct
dentally shot Miss Bella White at wellsville,
Allegheny county, n. Y, on Tuesday. Some
two weeks ago Miss johnson showed courage
and bravery by driving away from the house
some burglars who were tempting to make an
entrance. For this che was presented by her
admiring friends with fine revolver. II was
while practicing with this that it was accident
ally discharged, and Miss White MORALLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-31

AN EIGHT-YKAR-oLD Boy IN THE PENITEN-
rIARY.-Stephen Markham, in charge OF Dep
uty Keeper Crummey, of the Kings county, v.
Y, penitentiary, and surrounded by court Of
ticers, stood before Judge McCue, of Brooklyn,
Tuesday, by virtue of a writ OF habeas corpus.
He stood In a chair 30 that the judge could get
a look at him, and said he was eight years old;
had father who did nothing, but no mother.
Alderman Richardson then explained that in a
Sunday visit to the penitentiary his sympathy
was excited by the appearance of the little fel-
low, who has not the look Of bad boy, in his
desperate efforts to do the lock-step between
two six-foot criminals. He ascertained that the
boy had been committed by Justice Elliott for
vagrancy, and after obtaining the writ had
presented himself, fortified by breastwork Of
law books, TO prove that the sentence was lille
gal. The judge thanked the alderman for his
interest in the case, and animadverted with Sc
verify on the action of the justice in committing
the boy to companionship with hardened GRIM
inals. The boy was discharged, and the alder
man led him to the mayors Office, where the
mayor signed a commitment for him to the
tTuant home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-31

EXPLORATION I'm TIE EAsT.-ProfessOr
RawsoD, OF the Oriental Typographical Corps
(Americsn) is at Cyprus, under enga cement
with MIR. hi Cesncla to work up some art, and
also some very important archaeological mate
rial relating TO the excavations there. His de-
spatches are that Professor Strong, chairman
of the council OF the corps, is at Ephesus, and
that the work of the latter on Egypt, Sinai,
Edom, Moab, Bashan and Palestine has been
remarkably successful. Professor Strong lie en-
route home, and Professor Rawson will return
TO Jerusalem to pursue Investigations for the
corps in geology and natural history. The dis
patch confirms the report OF the death Of Mr..
Drake, of the British society, resulting from
exposure to the malaria OF the Jordan valley
Peninsula and in Palestine has been invalua-
BILE 10 science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-31

STARTLING TRAGEDY took place in Phila
delphia yesterday afternoon. a German named
August Pahnke, aged thirty-four years, was
shot and killed by Georg- Snyder, thirty CHIT
years OF age. Snyder and Pahnke about ten
weeks ago set up in partnership as sewing ma
chine repairers and general machinists. About
two weeks sgo. as Snyder alleges he bought out
Pahnke and conducted the business in his own
name. Since that time everything went on
harmoniously, until Pahnke one day returned
and declared that he had not been fairly treat
ed. Yesterday afternoon, after he was told not
TO enter the place again, he came to the shop
and forced his way through the door and com
menced to quarrel with Snyder. The latter en-
During the struggle Snyder reached for a seven.
barreled revolver, which laid on the counter,
and backing off from Pahnke, fired seven shots
at him in rapid succession. Pahnke staggered
dropped to the floor, and almost immediately
expired. Snyder gave himself up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-31
The saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, July 31.-The probable starters
in the races here to- morrow are as follows:
First rsce-Dsvis' Fadladeen, FrankIin's Jean
Vatican, Mckee Il Co. Minnie Mac; Cotfee's
Carver, Belmont's Woodbine and Botany Bav,
Boswells DiSvoio, Donshue's Dublin, McDan-
iel's Madge, COttrill's Lolita Moore. Second
race-Sandford's Mate, McDaniel's Springbok.
Third race-Hitchcock's Limestone, 152 lbs:
Alden's Aerolite, 1i5 lbs; Green's Daylight, li3
BIS; Tully's Vesuv ius, 142 lbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-31

The AMERICAN BASE BALLRRs IN ENG
LAND.-The American base ball clubs now Wis
iting England gave their first exhibition match
at Liverpool yesterday. The weather was ii ne
and the attendance large. The. Athletics, of
Philadelphia, beat the Red Stockings. OF Ras-
ton, in ten innings, by q score of II TO II. The
play was much admired, aud called forth con-
Siderable applause from the SPECTATORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-31
Sutcide Of an Aged Prisoner.

PHlLADEL PHIA, July 31.-JOhn Williams,
aged 20, lately convicted and sentenced to seven
years Imprisonment in the penitentiary fer
felonious assault, com mitted suicide by hang
ing to his cell grating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-31
The Fifth Maryland at Home.

BALTIMORE, July 3l.-The Fifth Maryland
regiment srriyed here at ten O'Clock this morn
ing, and marched up Baltimore street, pre-
ceded by their drum corps and the marine band
of Washington, TO their armory. They made a
fine appearance after their arduous service at
Long Branch, New York and Cape May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-31

MEDALS COMMEMORATIVE OF THE CBNrRS-
NIAL.-A novel project for assisting the Centan-
NAL has been devised, and will, it Is expected,
be carried out under the direction OF DIR. Lin
German, director of the mint. 1t is proposed to
strike at the Philadelphia mint. on devices to
be furnished by DIR. Linderman, two md als
commemorative of the Centennial-one male
OF silver, about the size OF silver dollar, for
popular circulation, ing probably a dollar
and half or two dollars, and the other a mere
elaborate and costly medal, TO be sold for i've
or eight dollars. The profit on the former, of
which several hundred thousand are expected
to be sold, will be about SEVENTH cents each, and
on the other in about the same proportion, ter
paying the expenses of the mint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-31
ALove Affair Ending in Suicide.

NRw YORK, july 3l.-The name OF the young
woman who committed suicide Wednesday
evening, by leaping from a ferry boat into the
river, has been sscertained TO be Berths BEECH
erhelm, a member of a highly respectable fam
lily on Jersey City heights A love affair is said
to have caused the suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-31

STARVATION AND observation-disclosures
nights ago Mr.. Gibson Taylor, OF Davies
county, was called out of bed by seven or eight
would not steal, and had no employment,
money, food for their families, or credit, and
that they were obliged to have food to save
mabd for the meat, Mr.. Taylor gave up the
keys Of the meat house. The parties, however.
only took eeveral pieces OF meat, declaring they
only wanted enough to drive starvation from
their doors, and again locked the house and Ism
the premises. Tkts In, indeed, q sad state of
affsfrs-adresri1e XVI PldiRdealdr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-31

s0Itsly has made q demand upon France for
the recall Of the war chip Orenolue, which has
been permanently stationed at Civita Vscchia
- refuge for the Pore IN case Of necessity.
git 10 reported 90 Versailles that the
French government he's notified the spsnish
cabinet that France will oct IN concert Win
the northern powers I'm regard TO the reco9Ei-
ton Of the SpAnish republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-31

CONFORMING TO THE LAws.-At the present
time there is not an employe in the Treasury
department who is not provided for BY law, and
the payment of whose salary is not provided for
in the regular appropriation bill. /. has be
many yesrs since the Treasury has been in this
precise condition with reference to its large list
Of clerks and other employees.
THR SITUATION AT VICKsBURG.-A dispatch
has been received from Gov. Ames, OF Missis.
sippi, who has returned to the executive Office,
reiteIsting in substance the fears expressed as
TO violation OF the public peace in Vicksburg
set forth in the dispatches and mail advices
previously forwarded by Acting Governor Da-
Wis. The telegram was sent 20 the President At
Long Branch.
President Grant replied to the telegram of
Gov. Ames, declining to send troops TO Vicks-
burg. De has notified the Governor, no viewer,
that the troops will be on the alert, and if
trouble arises on election dag requiring the
presence OF the military, that an armed force
can be sent expeditiously from Ho lily Springs to
protect the peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-31

TIKI NEW YORK REPUBLICAN STATE oEN-
TRIAL COMMITTEE met yesterday at the Firth
Avenue hotel. Hon. Alonzo b. Cornell pre-
sided. Favorable reports were received from
the members present on the condition of their
districts, and q brief address was delivered bv
Hon. Roscoe Conkling on the political stu alton.
IL was decided to hold a state convention at
Utica en- the sd of September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-31

A MOTHER AND THREE CHILDREN BURNED
TO DEATH.-The farm house OF Mr.. Shofi-
hansen, thirteen miles from Yankton, Dakota
was burned on Tuesday night He was absent
at the time, and his wife and three children
were burned to death. His wife dragged her
self and infant out, and walked q mile and a
half, but both were so badly burned that thew
died shortly Afterwards.