davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-09

A'sks Bur.on and Page. Of Boston. were
Ha saturday, and called On the WORLD.
we're summoned here ~ witnesses in q
sus pending in the Probate Court. in
: = Moore, Esq, Of Cen.-rvill-, and
paH! named March, or Marsh, are the
ae. We have no particulars.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-09
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men tom the e
tec.s Of Errors and Abuses in early life Nanhcod
Res.nr.ad- IEpediments 10 Marriage removed View
method Of treatment New and remarkable RENE
dies Books and es-s1iars se1s t.vs. In sealed en-
veaop<s- Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION No. 4le
North Ninth So. Philadelphia h,-sn Inssssusscn
having high reputation fog Memorable conduct and
professional skill
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-09

The Pen and Plow. the brigh,e., and hes:
Of al Of our exchanges. has returned after "a
absence OF orer two mouths. We welcome Il,
back - our exchange lts:,
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-09
Notice.

TO R. G. ALLEN, JOHN F. KEEFE.
L Ramondo Qualify aud william white. and al
whom It may concern: You. and each Of You. are
hereby notified that l. r. g. Allen. done the
lnu amount Of work required BY the law Of Con-
Two Hundred te3o0, Dollars
on the Los Angeles quartz ledge. Discovery claim
sielAted In Boise county, I. r.. and ON the a.
vide below the town Of Boston on IL ees3 sida of
Grimes creek; said claim consisting Of Loo leet
along said Los Angeles quaxfx ledgs, and ron are
hereby required % pay to M n asoemsnts against
you On the same, and for tho puAlskion - ths
tee Within ninety o0l days kom to nfe hereok Or
forfdit III Of yonr right tilie ee1est and clAi n
% and upOn. I'D La Angolee 4n1gss olaim, as4
provided ~ to ct aboRo specl1od.
IDAAo CIxxs April II, 1S76.l i g. A1xn
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-09

The Salt Lake Tribune informs us thu, ]
G. & ". III Bryant formerly of this city. bu,
new Of Salt Lake. dissolved partnership Mr..
J. q. Bryant continuing in business. They
have been lumber dealers.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-09

leu On Thursday nigh. last enough to
We ground, but when the sun came 10
( morning. the scared visitor of the
wore aed with the darkness that
,;a During Friday ". had cold winds,
70! night and Saturday rain.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-09

'"ns y. OF the Iowa mill and mine are
"''A taking out rock, and will start
"on. Their prospects are reported
- Watering. and We are confident
b !, WIN prove all the most sanguioe
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-09
city and County

cxoxxs Ar Sz-<sI'x-Perssos oesir
Law ~,u, AZ mornings q N earlier hear
thsn us" yaEx Franz
o6ce Night Na:cAEaan-
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-09

report that the Pioneer mill was 10 be
''"a Is contradicted. The company are
10 sinking a. incline to work below
1'' level. bu. 30 far al known now will
-" run the mill a. heretofore, there
Wy plenty OF quartz above water level
VI Tor sometime vet.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-09

!. !. ekooLE--Thers viii b > speIlip'
% 'tools hows, in this city, %
NJ. !. Nay lIth. Assy bedly
.arn 70 spel hin esm |; NJ ~
sasws I'll and : spo1s liz h,d.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-09

pf is Ut work now, % that there
1'e man 10 the Basin who il not %
~ but 20 clean-ups have Jet been
!; consequently thcre il 10 money
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-09

riremen Attention +!

r.s nil he 4 meeting .; The Fresnen OF
r;,v !, the Courthouse. o. Monday
-, !, eich. clock. sharp. 4 full attend
!. desired. !. business q Importance 10
- member 4. The company VIII come o
- tie meeting.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-09

,, o-ier 0. tie Chairman.
r !. KINGSLEY. Jg- Secretary.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-09

4 s BOUGHT An IMMENSE stock at
n low rates. while in Chicago, Boston,
New York. Philadelphia and San Francisco.
| will sell Tery low for CASH, or to GOOD
time buyers.
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-21
A SERIOUS OurRAer IN THE MINES.

A SERIOUS OUTRAGE IN THE MINES. =
A correspondent writing from Potts.
vile, Pa. giving an account of the out.
RACES in the Schuylkill mining region
on Saturday, says: The most serious
outrage Of the night was perpetrated at
Girardville. Here the streets we're
filled with drunken rowdies, heavily
armed and frenzied by the vile liquor.
One crowd, headed by man named
Hoey, entered tavern, and became
violently abusive. striking and insult
ing the persons they found there, and
behaving so badly that the landlord
made all haste to put them out. He
succeeded after awhile, and then, as one
Of the men who had been struck wished
to take out a warrant for Hoey's arrest,
the landlord took him out the back
way, and went with him to the Office of
Mr.. Gwyther, a much-respected justice
Of the peace Of that borough. The
mans affidavit was taken, and the JUS
tice was making out the warrant when
Hoey and his party entered; but the
odds were too great for the Justice to
think Of ordering an arrest then, and
he also put them ont and locked the
door on them. He then finished max
ing out the warrant, and left the Office
with the intention Of either finding a
constable or making the arrest himself,
ifpossible. He had gone as far as his
own house when a man named William
Love appeared few PAGES from him.
and aimed a shotgun at the justice.
Gwyther's daughter saw him and cried,
"For Gods sake don't shoot my father!"
but her plea was nnavailing.. The gun
was discharged. and Gwyther fell dead.
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-21
; MIDDLETowN, DEL, Aug. 49, ,r'75.

MIDDLErowN, DEL, Aug. 1878.
Mr.. Editor lshope You will allow
me through your columns to point. out
70 the Town Commissioners the doings
of the numerous tramps that infest the
town at present ,and ask Of them the
strict enforcement Of some law that
shall clear the town Of such pests. A
crowd makes it a point to go to those
houses known to them to be occupied
BY females. and if refused any, demand,
they Immediately show their wrath,
and curse the unguarded occupants in
a fearful manner. Many Of them as
semble in the rearof St. Anne's Church
and pass the time in playing cards,
drinking whiskey and using the worst
language imaginable The tramp is
quarrelsome and worthless, and should
not be rendered those favors that have
been unreluctantly bestowed upon them.
Why,they 60 toiour stores in drunken
state and besiege the proprietors, with
numerous gestures and voices calculated
to touch their generous natures. all the
time interfering with the usual trade of
the store. They choose to spend their
money for liquor, and depend on the
public for existence, | an glad to hear
an effort has been put forth to suppress
the evils we have been subjected to for
the past month. We wish the commits
sioncrs success in the effort.
7 r. A. N.
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-21
General News.

The track Of the Hartford, Providence
and iFishkill Railroad Wednesday was
badly washed by the rain between For
estyille and Waterbury, Conn, . and
trains cannot run through. A train
from Waterbury to Hartford broke
through a culvert near Waterville, and
the fireman, Walter Cusack, had leg
broken and was badly scalded, and may
not recover. The engineer was also
injured. but not seriously. No passen-
gers were hurt At Waterbury the
rain was very heavy, the streets were
flooded and badly washed, cellars filed,
&c. The damage to streets and prop
erty is estimated at $75, 900, "
The discovery ola plot in Washing
ton and Jefferson counties, Ca, on the
part of the negroes to massacre the
white citizens, has led to the calling out
Of the military and the arrest Of eighty
alleged conspiratorsd Such things read
strangely in these timess however likely
they may have been in other days.
What object outside Of qualification Of
barbarian malice could be obtained by
any such insurrection it is impossible
to see, and if the thing is as bad as it
looks, the negroes Of those two counties
must be under some very peculiar and
exceedingly malignant influence.
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-21

THE CHAMPION OF THE TRoTTIKo
TURF. r.--The mare Lulu, the winner Of
the great trottiDg race at Rochester,
New York, in the best four mile heats
ever made, is owned by Mr. Joseph
Harker, Of New York, is now eleven
! years old, was sired by Alexander
Norman, and her dam was got by i'm
ported Houston. She made record OF
2. 168 in 2.24 race at Rochester, Au-
gust II 1874, and won heat at the
Buffalo meeting early last week in Q 15.
Lulu has the easiest motion imaginable,
showing SO little effort that the specta-
tors can scarcely imagine that she is
making unusually fast fast time
In this connection it is worth while
to notice that it isnot many years since
it was considered great achievement
for horse to trot mile in two minu-
tes and forty seconds. Now that is
considered gerry slow time in a race
At the recent meeting of the Cleveland
club only two of the forty-four heats
were slower than ,220, and one heat
was trotted in 218. Since then
American Girl has trotted mile in
2.172. and the other day Lulu trottsd
in 2.15. Goldsmith Maids record is
2.14, and large number of horses
have made and beaten 2 20.
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-21

THE VAGRANTs.-It would be right
interesting to know what our esteemed
friend who, over the signature Of "Peach
Pluck" took us so severely to task for
what we said about these worthless vag-
abonds who crowd our streets, short
time since, thinks of them now. If
they were nuisance then they are four
fold SO now The people have grown
tired Of feeding them and thoroughly
disgusted with their presence in our
midst. They won't work, and if they
hire with anyone they quit as soon as
they get their maws full, or enough
money to get drunk on. All, who will,
and fortunately there are some, can get
work and are at it. Yet our streets are
still full, and the question is continual
ly asked, F" How are we to get rid Of
them p Certainly some way will have
to be found pretty soon.
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-21
..a" JONES' %
Adjustable PEACH ASSORTER.

| Now that the time has arrived when these
Machines will be put in operation, and as il
will be an impossibility to Visit all who have
favored me with their orders, will offer some
| suggestions, and point out few errors, which
one not accustomed to the machine, would be
most liable 10 commit .,.. a. ,.,s .a.a
FIRsT.-See that the Culling and Prime
spouts are hooked close up to the Machine, SO
that the peaches will roll slowly into the
baskets.
SEcoND.-Let the rollers qccurately at or
about No. 2, full of the gauge for Troth's.
Oil freely, and run the Machine rapidly with
the leuer; until it is thoroughly tqimbered
up" before attempting to use the treadles.
THIRD.-Do not spoil the belts by cutting
them too short, and in sharpening the ends,
do not point them, but produce the same level
as the inner part Of the coupling, SO that the
thread of the coupling may bear its entire length
upon the leather, thus causing frmer hold !;
and when once tight, stop turning, as one
turn too many, may destroy the thread on the
leather.
FoURTH.-Close the two pivoted boards on
the table, enough to have control of the soft
and specked; and above all things, FEED
SLOWLY, so THAT THE PEACHES WILL
NOT CROWD UPON THE ROLLERS.
FIFTH.-See that the one who pours the fruit
into the hopper, assists in throwing out the
soft and specked :.
If, after the directions have been complied Nth.
there should be any trouble with the Machine
please notify me at once, stating where the
difficulty is. Very Respectfully,
Aug IA g JOHN A. JONES.
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-21


ST. JOSEPH, August 1S.-A fright.
full accident occurred Tuesday morning
on the St. Louis and St. Joseph branch
Of the St. Louis. Kansas City and
Northern railroad. As the train was
passing over q trestle-work over dry
branch six miles south of Cover station,
in Clinton county, the structure gave
way. precipitating the mail and express
car and two passenger cars down a dis
tance Of twenty feet. Feeling the tres
tie giving way. the engineer put on all
steam and succeeded in running his en-
gine safely over, breaking loose from
the train. There we're City or sixty
passengers on the train. over forty of
whom were injured. Only sns was
killed, man supposed to Be 2, J..
Angina, salesman for j. We'll & Bro. !,
Of st. Louis. Several others are likely
to die from their injuries.
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-21


fruit market this week has fully demon
strated. the truth of the oft repeated
declaration of commission men, con-
sumers and even the growers them
selves. that it is of no earthly use to
send poor fruit to market. Had all
growers acted upon this principle and
culled their fruit closely and sent moth
ing but the choicest fruit, or extras, to
market it would not have been so over
stocked, and prices would have been
better. Surely they might have UNDER
stood, from past experience, that when
there are such immense quantities as
there are this year they cannot expect
to sell all. 1t does not pay the growers
to pick the fruit and pay freight and
commissions and then receive but 20 or
25 cents per basket. They had much
better let the peaches remain in the
orchard. But there is no necessity for
taking such prices. Good fruit will
always-6 unmixed with poor trash
sell at reasonably fair rates. Growers
often say that half crop will pay much
better than whole one. This, no
doubt, is true. Now it is an easy mat
ter to make half crop from whole
one. Let every shipper Gull his peaches
so as to make ertras and they will soon
see . vast difference in prices, There
is not peach man on the Peninsula
who, for use in his own family, would
give 10 cents basket for little peaches
scarcely larger than hulled walnuts.
Yet because there have been o great
many of that size among the varieties
shipped thus far, men have hated to
Gull them out and SO sent them to
market and-got nothing for them
the plagued little things iinjjuring or
rather spelling the sale Of the better
peaches that they were mixed among.
The markets in all the cities are COM
pletely over-stocked, and as "a 8 conse-
quence peaches are bringing nothing at
all. The growers have the remedy
partially in their own hands. We do
not believe in this stuff Of quitting send
ing peaches to market. There is no use
in stopping altogether. Send good fruit
and mothiag but good fruit. and the
market will take them. We know one
gentleman. who has sent only his good
peaches, and, despite the glut, they
have realized him, clear of commissions
and % cents freight, an average Of 33
cents per basket. This. too, on early
varieties at time when Others fruit
brought them in debt. If all had done
as that man did there would have been
no glut and no dependency from low
prices. ' a
There are great many peaches to
ship yet, and if men will do as that
man has done, and is still doing, they
will stand chance Of making up some
Of their losses. With such an immense
crop as we have this year it is sheer
nonsense to expect the people in the
cities to buy oil our little peaches just
because we want to sell them. Send |
nothing to market that we would not |
use at.home and there will be q differ
ence in prices very quick.
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-21
Political Notes.

II 4 (
/ A circular having been semitic Gen
Fitz Lee. Of Virginia, soliciting bis 10
dorsement Of movement in favor D
Hon. N P, Banks, of Massachusetts
for President. and Hon. L. @. G
Lamar, of Mississippi, for Vice. Presi
dent in the next coming presidential
campaign, the general has written ,
reply in which he says: II feel it my
duty to say, that should those gentle
men be the nominees Of the nationa
democratic convention for the higt
Offices you desire them to fill, it will
give me pleasure to vote for them, and
to aid in an humble way to secure theil
election"
The Atlanta lGa. Herald anxious
ly inquiries whether the Hon. A. Fl.
Stephens intends to allow his name tc
be used in an Independent capacity fol
the gubernatorial race in that State
next year. and adds; 1.-The thing is
very sure, the radicals and sore-heads,
by the free and open use Of his name,
whether authorized or not, are making
capital and organizing strength that,
but for the sanction of an illustrious
name, would not amount to anything;
but that. even by the illicit use Of such
a name, might grow to something
serious" @ t
The Fincastle (Va.) Herald says one
of the most prominent features of the
conservative meeting held in that place
few days since, was that it was attend
ed by number of gentlemen who we're
heretofore active and prominent mem
bers of the republican party, besides
others who, if not republicans, were
at least independent in politics. and as
often voted with one party as the other.
Governor Tilden made a speech at
Buffalo on Tuesday in vindicatien of
his reform policy, especially in regard
to canal management. He did not
hesitate to declare that it did not mat
ter whether a man was democrat or a
republican when he was found to be a
thief, and for this sentiment he will be
honored, as well as for his fearless war
upon the canal thieves.
The Ohio campaign is exciting much
attention, and it seems it is to have
new element Of bitterness through the
introduction Of religious questions into
the canvass. Nothing can be more
foolish than the organization Of secret
political societies to make war upon an
established church, and any such
movement in Ohio or elsewhere is to be
deprecated.
The attitude of the Pennsylvania
democracy on the currency question
is something Of mystery. The
State press Of the party has not said
definite about it heretofore,
but the Titusville Courier leads off now
in an article demanding an imitation
platform for the next campaign. 81
The latest count Of the convention
election result in North Carolina stands
democrats So, republicans 58, indepen-
dent republican 1, Independent demo-
Gratis 2, vacancy (democrat) L. '''
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-21

The GLENDENNINa SCANDAL.
eral hundred persons, nearly all ladies',
assembled Saturday afternoon in Speer's
Cemetery on Bergen Heights. Jersey
City. to dedicate the monument erected
to the memory of the late Mary E.
Pomeroy, who professed to have been
seduced BY the Rev. John s. Glenden-
ming. Rev. Charles Parker. known as
"the blind preacher Of Hoboken," made
an appropriate address, following it
with prayer and . benediction. The
monument is handsome granite shaft,
polished, I feet 10 inches high, in
scribed with the name, age and date Of
death. and the statement that it is
erected BY friends Of the deceased.
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-21
AT PRIVATE SALE.

A FARM Of about 85 Acres, situated about
three and a half miles to the north of Chester
town, within mile and half of two good
landings, one on Chester River and the other
on Morganss Creek. Itadjoins lands of Mr..
Bossec on the new road from Chestertown to
Millington. The soil is said to be kind and
productive. Buildings sufficient for Farm
An Apple and Peach Orchard in full bearing
of about $50 trees each; a young Peach Or
chard OF 1000 trees. MI. Isaac Reynolds, re-
siding on the farm, will show the premises to
s'siit o. GEORGE VICKERS. q
Chcstertown, Md, Aug. I, ls75.-4t !.
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-21

THE NEw DAILY.-Hand-bills have
been posted around Wilmington an.
nouncing that the first issue Of O'Byrne
Bros. new daily, the Morning Herald,
will appear on Monday next, with Chas.
d. Crutchfield editor, HI. H. Colclazer
city editor, and Geo. w. Morgan local
reporter I. Ellwood Singley, late Of
the Commercial, is to be solicitor and
mailing clerk. With such staff, and
aided by other journalists, the Herald
promises to be good morning paper,
and VIC trust it will.
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-21
Is your Life Worth 10 Cents

Sickness prevails everywhere, and every
body complains Of some disease during theil
life. When sick, the object is to get well
now we say plainly that no person in this
world that is suffering with Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint and its effects such as Indigestion
Costiveness, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Heartburn, Palpitation of the Heart, Depress-
ed Spirits, Biliousness, &C., can take Green
august Flower without getting relief If you
doubt this 60 to your Druggist, DR.. Cham
berlain, Middletown, Del, or H. P. Baker,
Odessa, Del. and get sample bottle for 10
cents and try it, or q regular size for Is cts.
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-21

An ACTRESS DEFENDS HERsELP.
Miss Victoria Vokes. the actress, while
in Broadway, New York, on Monday
night, accompanied by her aunt, was
assaulted by an unknown man, who
threw his arms around her. She struck
him . severe blow with . heavy silver
mounted umbrella she was carrying,
and in the confusion which followed be
escaped.
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-21

All who want good SEWING MACHINE
and having the Cash to pay for it, will have
inducements offered them at the Great Sewing
Machine Depot Of A. T. STOOPS, N. E. Cor.
Fourth and Arch ST., Phila., they can get at
no other Sewing Machine place in this city.
All kinds of needles, oil, silk, cotton, linen
thread, &C., low for cash.
Old Machines taken in exchange, and par
ties allowed literally for them.
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-21
Spetial cMotiteg.

IT Is USELESS to attempt to cleanse stream
while the fountain is impure. Dyspepsia,
complaints of the liver and kidneys, eruptions
of the skin, scrofula, headaches, and all di-
seases arising from impure blood, are at once
removed by DR.. Walkers CALIFORNIA VINEGAR
BrTERs, the great and infallible purifier of the
blood, and renovator of the system. 1t has
never been known to fail, provided the patient
had not delayed using it until the vitality of
his system was too far gone.
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-21

THIS Fine Walnut Parlor Suit, covered in Flair
cloth or wool Terry any color, seven pieces, $l45.
We will ship the above Suits to any address on re-
ceipt Of prices named No charge for packing. For
$S25 extra, Four Walnut Cane Seat Chairs, One
Rack, will be sent with either Chamber Suit Solid
Black Walnut Wardrobes, s feet high, $225 So Solid
Black Walnut Secretary Book Cases, TX feet high,
$23. SO. All other kinds Of CHAMBER or PARLOR
FURNITURE equally reduced in price. The choicest
patterns of CARPETS sold at manufacturers prices
Bedding in every variety. Name the price of any
article OF Furniture you may need, and we will send
photograph. Aug. 18-12w.
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-21
''........''''ssss's.s...s....s.....
NOTIONS and HOSIERY.


All sizes of the popular Corsets: ''Thompson's 8
Glove Fitting, :, Helena" "B, B." and
Hip Gore, " the latter at so cents. The
cheapest Corset in use lsdies' and gen.
'tlemen's Lisle Thread Hose, all sizes.
Ribbons, Neck Ties, Bows and Scarfs in all
the new shades 1000 pairs Ladies' White
Hose, only l23 cents per pair so dozen
e,i. Ail-Linen Hemmed Handkerchiefs, l2} to
n, ,l8 cents. ..,..' 49, ''''' Y =,
Is dozen Ladies' Hsls and Cotton Gloves. l2a
to 25 cents per pair; children's Cotton
Striped Hose, l2f to SO cents per pair
Ladies', Misses and Children's Gauze
,,',i Vests. = . - Ia'-iis-.sS. ''''''e
i9sh .TTTlas 1a't.f'. 4 ..sai'i f9t.s,.5,,Y
Ladies' Linen. Suits, cut 10 the latest New
York fashions and handsomely trimmed,
selling off at S. and 81 per suit, worth
-asS $S and $40. M stig. aaa2 -
.f,ie 10 t.aiz7r iIltl 5iil sa s,9sk lliat
D. .s
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-21
FOR RENT.

The subscriber will rent the HOUSE and
premises on which he now resides on Lake
street. Possession given on the first of Sep-
tember next, JOHN M. WOOD.
Aug 81, fS75-4w* T. 81 ii ~