davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-11
IDAHO CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY

IDAHO CITY bU01N1o0
G. s. Kingsley, general merchandise. Main s'1ee'
/ NJ c..c. ,.rar., merchandise. Main street.
Thomas Barry. general merchandise o0n'1'''
cial street.
Lauer L Swim, general merchandise "~''
street.
! q. Marie. Tin and hardware. Main street,
| D. B. Kimmel, watches and Jewelry' Ms'u 49,
J. B. Emery, general merchandise. Main s''ee''
| Ed. Fulmer, general merchandise. mann s''00''
George DUNCAN, hotel. Main street.
| w. Payne carpenter. Main street. .nf
John Runyan, painter. corner Comme1c'"' "''>
Wall streets. w.,Inl,
DR.. Shelter, physician aud surgeon "aliu''
street. ,,.,, stre.t
DR.. Il. Zipf, physician and drugstore. Main se1e0'
Rowe McDevitt, meat market. Main street.
A. Strauss. commission and storage business
Main street.
John Garrecht, meat market. Main street.
N. Haug. brewery, Main street.
C.. W. Moore l. Co., First National Bank. MAI"
street.
John Good Tonsorial artist. Main street.
s. C. Silsby. books and stationery. Montgomery
street.
NJ. G Luney, hotel. Luna House. corner Mont
gomery and Commercial streets.
W. W. Black, livery and feed stable. Main street,
wulf Miller. soda factory, Wall street.
Tipcher l. Holland, saloon, Main street.
Matt Zapp saloon, Main street.
Mcclntock K Stewart, feed and livery stable.
Montgomery street.
Martin Mellennovich restaurant. Wall treet.
William Mautz, boot aud shoe shop. Main street
HAY 4 Cowsn, blacksmiths. Main street.
John Harley, blacksmith. Main street.
Henry Freidenger. bakery and fruit store Main
street.
Dolioux, grocery and liquor store. Montgomery
street.
Chas. Mautz. boot and shoe shop, Main street.
Heman Jones. wagon maker. Main street
Josiah Cave. blacksmith. Main street
Thomas Dixon, tailor Mainstreet
Stuck & Eli. carpenters. Main street.
Lester 4 Furguson. carpenters. montgomery
street.
DR.. b. Simpson. physician and dentist. CONNER.
cial street.
b. f. Lodge. matchmaker. Main street.
George Bennett upholsterer. montgomery street
There is q saw mill just outside o! town owned by
DRILL ompkius X West. aud another two miles
from town owned by Willis Drsco!l. The latter
Co. has 4 lumber yard on Main street; the former al
cir mill The school house aud Good Tcmplar
hall are also Main street. aud one or Two Chinese
stores There is Methods, Church on Wall street.
ani Catholic Church on East Ill., overlooking the
nowh also an old Catholic Convent nj present used
or a school house These with the Chinese stores
Of Pun Yam 4 Co. Wong no 4 Co. Wan kee Go.
Il Lee Pow comprise "~hai there Is leit ni Idaho
WI the exception OF private residences. OF
there are. perhaps att,
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-11
CENTERvILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

G. w. Crafts, dealer general merchandise.
Wells. Fargo a. Co.'S Express ofice-O
w. Crafts, Agent.
Jerome Beardalry. fruit, cigars and beer.
Jerome Bpardsley, blacksmith shop.
c. c. Metiert, hotel, brewery and saloon.
Hardin & DAILY. butcher shop.
S Dempsey, livery stable.
Joe Brousau, boot and shoe maker.
Fred Heonein. cabinet shop.
George Cartwright, hay and feed store.
Postofiice. p. j. Moore. postmaster.
Louis Perre, restaurant.
CHANNEL g. Church. saw mill.
Il. F. Channell Il Co., ditch.
s. K. Goldtrap, ditch.
Hung Wo Chung. Chinese storc.
Sc Lung Co, Chinese store.
Clue Kee Co.. Chinese store.
Glue Ks Co., butcher shop.
Doctor Chung, Chinese drug store.
+. Harmon, doctor.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-11

ton relatively to the sun and the earth
but from the fact that he does not ris
until about midnight in our latitude
Owing to the present situation OF Mar
he cannot be observed to much advan
tage either at night or morning. Th'
planet, when favorably situated TO-
observation, is an orb of exceeding
splendor, and even vies with Venus
and Jupiter in brilliancy. Mars shines
with deep crimson light and can be
easily recognized in the sky.
OF all the planets which are visible
to the naked eye, Jupiter is at present
the most favorably situated for obser'
walton. Rising about the time Of sun
set, this beautiful orb continues above
our horizon the entire night, and next
to the moon, is really the most con-
spicuous object in our nocturnal sky.
Jupiter is second onl y to Venus in
brilliancy, and when once carefully To-
Gated among the stars will always be
remembered, as it is one year in pass
ing over a single constellation. At
the present time Jupiter presents a
charming appearance in the evening
upon our eastern sky, and can hardly
fail to attract the attention Of the most
casual observer. Jupiter is now stu
ated in the beautiful constellation Vir-
so, and only few degrees from the
bright star Spica, or Alpha Virginus.
AS seen by the naked eye. Jupiter
shines with pale, yellow light.
The planet Saturn at present rises
before the sun, in the morning, and is
quite favorably situated for inspection
as a morning star" When in his op-
position Saturn is beautiful orb, and
equals Jupiter in brilliancy Saturn
shines with a steady, white light. and
IAN be readily detected among the stcl-
ar orbs. This planet is two years in
moving across a single constellation
IF the zodiac.
These are the only planets that can
De perceived by the naked eye, Uranus
and Neptune being invisible except 10
he foleScopp
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-11

A California girl patiently listened
to long declaration of love, pathetic
and proposing from q yourg man, and
and she knocked the poetry all out Of
him by saying, "Now let us talk about
Your business affairs"
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-11

THE Chinese view an eclipse witt!
wonder, mingled, to great extent,
with fear and terror, and most Of them
take some steps to aid the sun OF moon,
as the case may be, in the honr OF
need, the principal agents employed
being, of course, gongs and gnnpow-
der, without which no ceremonial. ob
servancc Of any kind is complete The
officials at their several yamons (olli-
cial residences 20 through regular
set ccrcmon al on these occasions.
They call in the aid Of Paoist priests,
and an inccnsc-vasc and a pair Of large
candlesticks, containing red candles
for luck, are placed on table in the
hua-ting, or audience nall, but some
times in the court in front of it. When
the eclipse is beginning, the red can
dies are lighted, and the official enters
dressed in his robes Of state. He takes
some lighted incensc-sticks in both
hands, and bows low in front Of the
table, waving the incense about, ac-
cording to custom, before placing it in
the vase He next proceeds to per-
form the ceremony Of 'kotou," Otter.
ally knock-hcad knceling down thrice
and knocking his head nine times on
the ground. He then gets up, and
huge gongs and drums arc beaten to
brighten the dcvouring monster away:
and finally the priests march around
the table in solemn procession repeat
ing certain prescribed formulas in a
tone, until the termination
Of the eclipse. The officials are, of
course, always supposed to be success
full in their endeayors to rescue the sun
and moon from their pcrilous position,
and the ignorant masses in China fully
believe thatthc happy result is brought
about by the ceremonies just described.
All the Year Round.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-11
;Adako Or #'eekly #'atld.
The Visible Planets.

Of all the resplendent orbs that dec
crate our heavens, none are more al
tractive and interesting than the plan
let's. ITO the thoughtful mind they arr
objects bf wonder, and in all ages hav'
been regarded as the most instructive
bodies which people space. Belonging
to that great world-cluster, Of which
our own earth forms an important
member, probably no other heavenly
.orbs have aroused so much interest
and'curiosity regarding the sublime
'emarvels of astronomy. Their move
ments over the armament could not
fail to attract the upward gaze Of those
Nwho admire the beauties i'll our starry
heavens. In ancient times they were
watched by philosophers. Even in
our own times, when the sky is so ia.
miliar, the planets are studied with
deepest interest, and seem the princi-
pal source of attraction in our heavens
te.the student. The astronomer finds
an them abundant material to engage
his most systematic observation and
; an inexhaustible field for original re-
search.
The term planet is derived from the
: Greek word planetes, which signifies a
wandering STAR and, as applied to
this class Of bodies, the name would
; seem exceedingly appropriate At the
present time the number of planets
= known and recognized by astronomers
excepting the asteroids, of which a
large number have already been dis
, rcsvered-is seven. Their names are
as follows, passing outward from the
sun, emitting our earth, the third in
order Of distinction from the solar orb:
Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Sat
urn, Uranus and Neptune. A tcle-
scope, even Of small size, will greatly
aid one in observing planet, and
those who are fortunate enough to pos
sess such an instrument should en-
ploy it if they wish to study the plan
cts with interest.
The present position of those plan
cts which are visible are as follows.
Their situations in the sky are stated
merely approximately, but any one
should be able to recognize each of
them:
MERCURY.
The planet Mercury is just at pres
>cnt very unfavorably situated for ob.
servation, and cannot be seen by the
naked eye. On Monday, March Goth,
this planet reached his greatest clon-
cation west-that is, the farthcst dis
lance from the sun at which he is ever
visible to us. Since that time Mercury
has been rapidly approaching the sun,
and will soon be again submerged in
'.he rays of this luminary. Owing to
the close proximity of this planet to
our solar orb, at the present time, he
is rendered entirely invisible to the un-
aided eye, and cannot be perceived
without powerful telescope From
what has been stated it will be seen
that Mercury is now morning star,
and rises just previous to the sun.
1t is the most difficult planet to detect
IN our heavens by the naked eye, even
'lndcr favorable circumstances; and
several eminent living astronomers
have never been able to perceive it un.
less provided with instruments.
VENUS.
The planet Venus is also a morning
star at present, and quite favorably
situated for inspection. 1t presents a
fioe appearance in the early morning
dawn, before sunrise. Venus reached
her greatest elongation west from the
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-11

THE DAILY TIMES will &c issued on Satur
DAY. the 18TH OF March. aud ever! morning IL erea!
ter Sundays excepted. under the editorial direction
Ut n. X. Mcclure. printed comrac;iy from
clear. new type. oa large folio sheet, coitainius
Ali tise news of the day including the Asaoct ed
Prcsa TelrHrnms. Special kilograms aud Cor
respondence from ali points of interest, and fearless.
discussions o! ali curren, topics. Price two
CENTS
Mali subscrips on. Postage free. SIX dollar.
per annum. or Fifty cents per month. in ad.
vance.
Advertise ments. hneen. twenty aud thirty
cents per line. according TO position.
THE WEEKLY cIH61s
viii be issued on Saturday, March 10Th and week.
~ thereafter. containing all important news OF the
week. and complete Market aud Financial gcpor,s
Mailed. for one year. Postage free, 1t tho fol.
lowing rates:
IT, y......'..'....-........ ....SI.OO
Twenty Copies. 100
Advertisements twenty-five cents per
inc.
Remistances should be made BY Drasta or Pos,
Office Orders.
Address
THE TIMES,
No. IL South Seventh Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-11
MARS.

The planet Mars is at present quite
unfavorablv situated for most persons
I. os.e ~, not Oh acc unit OF his posi-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-03

The best safeguards against epidemic
disease are thorough digestion and firm
nerves. 1t is because they assure the regu-
TAT performance of the digestive process
4au lnvigoTate the nervous system, that
hOS0ester's Stomach Bitters are such SOW
ueiSh protective against the influences
when 6eget intermittent maladies, and
''iO'e which directly affect the stOm ach and
O0"es' If the nerves are BEAUTIFULLY tram
4ul' TIE assimilation of food perfect, as they
arc sure to be under the influence of this
,'AnuArd tonic and nervine, malaria may
= aehed' and if, in the absence of the most
, .elaOle OF medical safeguards, the system
-. - 'Alien prey to disease of an intermit-
Vt remittent type, the bitters will, If
rNtSs'ed IN, eradicate every Vestige of the
-AAuy' Biliousness, constipation and dys-
a.psA yield with equal certainty to the OPP
'''0h OF this potent vegetable Alternative
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-03
New. Items.

An old Indian burying ground has
been found in Hadley, Mass, with nu-
merous skeletons therein.
Over /, 900, 900 Michigan pine shingles
have been sold since April last by sim
gle firm in Milford, Mass.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, boasts that it has
but 20 saloons-the other 81 houses are
occupied by the saloons customers.
A vein of excellent iron ore, two feet
thick, is said to have been discovered al
Reedstown, Vernon Co., Wis.
Gov. Dingley is constantly receiving
letters from Maine farmers who have
gone west and want help to get back
again.
Non-explosive kerosene has scored it:
first Chinaman, ,026 Clay street, Sar
Francisco. He tried to light fire Mel
lean way.
The Indianapolis Sentinel compositor.
have 'sthrown up their cases, and refuse
10 stick type ut the reduced scale o.
prices.
A Mr.. Rurnham, of Peoria, H., ha.
recently purchased 5000 acres of LAND
in Allen county, Kansas, for the purpose
of making stock farm.
In private letter to his father, Gen
Hawley writes that the Centennial build
ings at Philadelphia viii not be open OF
Sundays during the exposition,
A stock company has been formec
among the farmers of Bartholomew Co.
Indiana, for the purpose of raising Cots
void sheep.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-03

LOOK OUT FOR THIEvEs.-We have
advices from several reliable sourcos - e.
effect that large number of thiov.s a :,
Pr pcs pockets who have been operating at
"e ar recently held at Jackson, Tenn.
arc no" G" route for this city and we would
therefore caution our citizens to look welr
70 ehe fastenings of their residences and
s'ores' and to be- prepared to give these
seoandrels lively reception. Visitors to
the Fair should be on their guard. We
nave no doubt Mayor McGill and the state
AR managers will cooperate in spottine
these gentry, and in netting to them promnt
and summary punishment.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-03
HI. .. Cole.

In the hour of our triumph, when sue
cess is an accomplished fact in the ''free
State" our people, with the greatest
unanimity, will remember and appreciate
the efforts made in behalf of reformation
and good government by our efficient and
vigilant chairman of the county executive
committee, III. S. Cole, Esq He has
worked in season and out of season, and
kept up close and energetic communi-
cation with all the Democratic clubs of
the county. He has given confidence to
the weak, encouraged the enthusiastic
and kept the ball in motion. We say to
our worthy chairman, "Well done good
and faithful servant. Brandon Repub-
lican
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-03

Synopsis Ofthe October Report NE
cefved at the Department 0G
Warrington.

WASHINGTON, October 28.-The DC
tober report of the Department of Agri-
culture. contains accounts from New
Jersey, Wisconsin and Minnesota showing
a large decrease in the cranberry crop by
insects and frosts. The rice crops IN
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida AMI
Louisiana is much larger than usual.
In North Carolina the great crop was
formerly rice. but since the war the pro-
duction has fallen off, and no crop has
taken Its place on the large, valuable rice
plantations, which have, consequently,
almost gone to ruin. The sugar-cane
in Georgia was cut short by the drouth,
and in some parts of Florida not more
than three per cent. of q crop was planted
for want of seed. In other parts of the
State the crops were brought up to full
average by the August and September
rains. In Alabama there was a largely
increased average in the average condl-
ton. In Mississippi the leading plant
ers are manufacturing their sugar ana
molasses at home, from Louisiana and
African cane. Much of the cane Will
not be ground for want of mills, and viii,
therefore. be lost. Louisiana has not
justified the promise of its fine appear
ance in securing the sorghum crop,
which, though injured in some sections,
is represented as generally fine. The hop
crop is quite good in New York; the
weld was at least one-third more than
any crop for the last FIVE years Ihere
was a large yield on all the fields. In
Oregon the culture is yet in It's infancy,
but bottom lands of the Willamette viii
prove the finest lands in the world for
hop growing. The hemp crop in Ken
lucky is very fine, and has been cut II
good time. The number of fattenlne
cattle in the country is somewhat greater
than last year. There is falling Of II
the New England States, except Con
necticut, which reports an increase nearl,
balancing the deficiency of the other.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-03

The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser of
October 26 says: "The decision n the
Supreme Court of the United States in
the case of the Farmers and Mechanics
National Bank of Buffalo against Peter
C. bearing, has an important bearing
relative to the Usury laws in this State
and in the United States. The old stat
utes in this State provide that corpora
tions or persons charging more than
legal interest shall be liable to forfeit the
principal and interest of the sum in
question, and the Court of Appeals so
held in this case. The National Bank
ing law, however, says that such person
shall forfeit the interest in excess of the
legal rate only, and as the Farmers and
Mechanics Bank was doing business un-
der this law it was able to carry this case
to the United States Court and obtain a
reversal of the State Courts decision.
This does not, however, give any advan-
taoe to the National Banks over the
State Banks in this State. By special
act passed by the Legislature of New
York, April 8, 1870, (chap. 1852 the
New York State Banks are placed on an
equality with the National Bauks in re-
gard to the question of usury. If the
State Banks take more than seven per
cent. the forfeiture will be the same as
with the National Banks. This decision
of the United States Supreme Court ap'
plies. therefore, to the State as well as
the National Banks.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-03

SPECIAL TRAINS FROM MCCoMB
uTY.-Superintendent, w. p. Mckinley,
has Issued Special Time Table for the
HSlns that are to run between McCOmb
'lty and Jackson, on Thursday and Friday
olhext week, for the benefit of visitors to
'ae Fair. The train will leave McComb
Vty at 30 A. NJ, arriving in jackson at
s'0o A. NJ Thursday and Friday will be
Tue greatest days of Fair Week. Excur-
''oh tickets will be for sale at all the sta
tons.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-03
n OuR FAyoRrrE SEWING MAcHrNE.-

Ia DE W 1NG NkAGn1NGs
msnnse pest and best Sewing Machine now
We ea....red for family use is the Wilson.
with aosy would use no other. 1t works
bde t.9I Ial facility on muslin, cloth, cam
not ns al .rletan, flannel and leather. 1t does
ator Il we the spine or wear out the oper-
an ine - any way; neither does It demand
dificnIssssa stoppage to find out where the
dif3eni.ys Is, as none exists. There is no
hens. In. H runs smoothly and evenly,
does the us, tucks, gathers and binds. 1t
eamhs;He hnest and most beautiful work on
Of beinc and linen. 1t also has the merit
seEino cheaper than any other first class
der. ne. machine. 1t does not get out of or
the eloth break needles, nor slip, nor quicker
ing Moal. 80 complete has the Wilson Sew
binatioo been made, by a skillfiIl COM
left no,h,o OF brain and muscle, that it has
be deIiHnalang to be desired. Machines viii
cOunt1 Fn at any railroad station in this
dereS 4 Tree of transportation charges IL or
a lss Ca roIgn the Company's Branch House
mo ciyo. SEND an elegant catalogue and chre-
This G free on application.
pgents company want q few more goot
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-03

The Coming Man.

Correspondence of the st. Joseph Gazette
In well-informed quarters here it is as
serted that the East will now claim the
head of the next Democratic national
ticket, and the assertion, since the Ohio
election, is based upon very plausible
grounds. From the present outlook, Gov.
Samuel j. Tilden, of New York, is I'M
doubtedly the looming man." His able
and economical state administration, the
successful fight made against all rings,
his ability displayed in state matters. the
interest he has evinced in the welfare of
the taxpayers, and his known honesty
and incorruptibility will make him a
strong candidate before our next conven-
ton and almost invincible before the peo-
Dle.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-03
BLANKS.

Blanks! Blanks!
For JuA 1Ices Of the Peace, Clerk
Sheriff., Lawyer Merchants,
and Planters.
The following Blanks are KEEP regularly
on sale at Tx CLARION OFFICE. Others
will be added as the demand may seem TO
Justify. Orders filled promptly by mail on
receipt of the price, or by Express Z. D. u
A liberal deduction where Blanks are
ordered by the ream. Parties ordering
| from the following list. may give the mum
her at the beginning of the line. The price
ia One Dollar per quIre. The figures at the
end OF each line give the number OF blanks
to each qulre.
No, I-Justice Summons-4S.
9-Justice SubpeLa-4s.
a-Mittimus, or COMMITMENTS.
LAfidavit before Justice for Bench
Warrants.
G-Justicc Bench Warrants.
O-Afidavit for Search Warrants.
7-Search Warrant and Return-4s.
S-BOnd to answer in Circuit Courts.
O-Affidavit for Peace Warrants.
IO-BOnd to Keep the Peace-48
| II-Aftidavit and Bond for Attachment-A.
I9-Attachment Writ-A.
IS-Anidavit and Bond for Appeal--A.
IA-Ahidavit in Replevin before Justice
-4S.
I5--Writ Of Replevin-4S.
| lO-AGidavit for and Distress Warrant--A
| M7-Justice Appeal Bonds
KS-Justice Execution-2.
HD-Unlawful Entry and Detainer-2.
90-Afidavit for GarnIshment--4s.
SH-Justice Garnishment-4S.
SS-Garnishment by Circuit Clerks.
SS-Affidavit before Justice-for general
h use-4S.
9A-Circuit Court SummOns-4.
~ Circuit Court ExecutiOn-4.
| 90-Chancery Court InjunctioR.--A.
SS-Chancery Injunction BOnd-24.
| 2S-RecogniZance on Indictment by Grand
Jury-A
90-Sherif7s sale, form for general pur-
pOses-A.
SO-Ohicial Bond for State, County or M =
nicipal Officers-A.
SI-ExecutOr's Bond Oath and Letters-24.
SS-Guardian's Bond. Oath aud Letters, 2
7S-AdmInIstrator's Bond, Oath andLe
ters-2.
/ S4-OONumloctOh AOA DOhGI-Sfs
SS-COutract for Share of Crop-24.
SO-Contract for Wages-24.
S7-MOrtgage to Secure Advances to
Planters-A.
SS-Merchants' Lien and Mortgage, Sc
curing Existing Indebtedness and Future
Advancee-A.
S0-Landlords' Mortgage Lien, for Rent
MOney-24.
A0-Landlords' Mortgage Lien for Share
Of Crop-A.
Aided OF Trust for Rent and Supplies
| IN.
A0-Deed Of Trust to Secure Advances by
Merchandise.
A9-Deed OF Trust, for general purposef
n
AA-Warranty Deed-A.
determination to Road Overseer-24.
Masonic Blanks and Blank Books always
on hand, for Lodge, Chapter, Council and
CommanderY.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-03
The Verdict.

reasJu Jury Is supposed to represent fairly the
Eb;chs |. intelligence of the community from
Of na II taken. The guilt or innocence
srtioPE" party the value or worthlessness of an
dief b y established by its verdict. A yer
conor nAS recently been rendered by jury
Ccoonposed of the best men taken from every
clea, on the globe; the evidence was
neSses SII impartial, and thousands of wit
a IoHa gave their testimony. The trial was
jurv boohe, occupying ten years, and the
was !. @ 1r At last brought in a verdict. which
er M, nat DIR. TURKS PILLS possess great
inysn,aer over disease than any medicine
as Pronounced by ali righteous verdict.