davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-07
4aahp Sent:: -ipeekty 8or1d
rRo7gr 0rrY BUs1Nrss DIRECTORY.

GNNskW 0VNSsS~ SV*v~s~J
BOISE OIrY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
VIM. B. Morris-Agent Northwestern Stage Con
pany; also. W. +. Co.'S Agent.
W. G. Tstro-Proprietor Rocky Bar Stage Line.
VIM. II. Nye-Drug Store
+. r. CONN Co.-Stoves. Tin and Hardware.
CIV. Moore-First National Bank Of Idaho.
P. J. psAy-Harness. Saddle and Leather Depot
7. Loean-Dsy Goods. Groceries and Clothing.
r. B. Reed Co.-Dry Goods. Groceries. aa'
Clothing. Wines and Liquors.
D. Fan b Oo.-pry Goods, Groceries. and Cloth
=. schwabacher oo.-Dry Goods, Groceries. and
Clothing.
p Sonna,-0roceries. Hardware, Iron and Steel
c. Jacobs--F1ouring Mill and Distillery.
rnlderbeok Schnabel-Groceries, etc.
C. Jaoobs-Dealer in Flour, Bacon and Whisky.
s. Spiegel-Variety Store
D. Levy-Groceries.
P. characteristics.
Mrs. p Oohen-Yariety Store.
x B. Broadbent-Jewelry, Clocks and Watches.
j. Brumm-Jewelry. Watches and Clocks.
p. Humphry-Jswelry. Clocks, and Watches.
James A. Pinney-Book and Variety Store.
VIM. Bayhouse-Boot and Shoe Store.
u. Pollard-Boot and Shoe Maker.
J. Stool s-Boot and Shoe Maker.
A B. Monsou-Furniture Store and Cabinet Ma
kCr.
A. Hagar-Furniture Store.
MIRA ,,h.s Ostner-Milinery Store and Dress
Maker.
Mrs. Isaacs- Millinery Store and Dress Maker
Mrs. Wineheimer-D Dress Maker.
J. Slocum-Dealer in Hay and Grain.
!. Case-produce Store and Dealer in Grain.
Jas. H. Twosood-Depot Agricultural Implements
and Agent Florence Sewing Machine.
LIB. Curry Photographic Artist
r E. Howlett-Aseortment Store.
r. DangeHBakery.
D. Levy-Bakery.
CIV Cess Co.-Meat Market.
VIM. r. James-Meat Market
J. A. Bennett Oo.-Meat Market.
Capt. j. W. Grihfn-Ovorland Hotel
Bush h Young Central Hotel.
A.P. Turner-Tnrner Household.
J. A. Chronological Restaurant.
J. Shelter Confectionery and Chop House.
Aenew Race-Livery Stables and Feed Corral.
c. Howsll-Livery Stable and Feed Corral
Chas Nelson-Livery Stable and Feed Corral
VI. Nerse-Corral and Feed Stable
C. Hunt-Corral and Feed Stable.
A. Rossi-Lumber Yard
r T. Observation-Disclosures laru
Barrett Williams-Lumher Yard. - Il
Al Marston-Carriage, Wagon. Blacksmith and
tlunsnith Shops.
]. II Jackson-Blacksmth Shop.
q. Thompson-Bscksniith Shop.
Baldwin 4 Hemphill-BlacksMith a0op.
G w Stilts-Blacksmith shop
J. Woods-Blacksmith Shop. .
r C. Maupin-Foreman n. W. 8. Co.'S Aachne
Shops 80.
Shops.
De Lord-Small Grocer.
o. kobbns-Wood Yard.
Rein Bros.-Wood Yard.
n Milleman-Woed Yard.
Ben Acknowledgements Shop.
". Byrd Carpenter Shop.
=. Corbus-Carpen,er shop
George Ellis-Carpenter Shop.
George Englehart-Carpenier Shop
T. Landit-Carpenter shop.
a. Anthony-Carpenter Shop.
Cap. Allen-Carpenter Shop
Fred Beckhart-Carpenter. Several othe1s' nau'es !
not known.
playhouse / MISUNDERSTANDING Saloon and Bath
rlorse.
There ia also Barber Shop in Overland Hose
tu dipgs name of proprietor not yet ascertained.i
j. Standardization Shop
L. F. Cariee-Fruit Trees and general Nursery.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-07

The WEEKLY WORLD-he la,
gea, best and cheapest paper euer pub
isled in the Ie,ritoyy-Sub for 4
and send It to your t'1ends-only 1926
a gear.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-07

s.sa, ..aais.ss only in;s s'.s,siis B e,s
pssssyslanos: and Which a, P.y' should od %.
luDoloSo or D4AUxUUL OF. T,ancdoc0 ~ ~
% ar1auAx / HYDE. Of SD .ssn. 4 NJ l6t
ana terms % agsntA for SNkl tdfYv ]cerns.l
OeAl oevlklN. frst-c'sccs sn"1s.Ine Sor = ssst
= S.ss.' :Sr ss;f 10 i ssoa., Sc e;
S Tsa r AND nos rs. address sHERsss.a
Jaul6-w2l
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-31
Brother Shcarman Must COnfine
His kissing at Home.
(From the Christi IN Intelligencer.l

(From the Christi IN Intelligencer.I
Mr.. Shearinan, who, 1t will be re-
inembered, was Mr.. Beecher's law
yer, and who Gains to be Mr..
Beecher's "bosom FRIEND" has been
making a speech in London, at DR..
Parker's City Temple, in the course
of which, according TO the London
-" Telegraph" he explained the
"American kissing customs," and
showed that it twas the common
practice In the United States for gen.
tlemen and clergymen to kiss the
wives Of their intimate friends" If
Mr.. Shearman had confined himself
to the statement that this practice
was =" common. in his own family,
or smong the osculating members OF
Plymouth Church, we should have
nothing to say, since he is a compe-
tent witness as to the manners, GUS
toms and usages of both. But when
he says that this silly and debasing
familiarity is the common prac-
tice I" in the United States, he is a
"common falsifier." We can assure
Mr.. Shearman that outside of Ply
mouth Church, and perhaps of his
own domestic circle, the wives of
American gentlemen do not permit
their most intimate male friends,
who are not near relatives-note even
when they are clergymen-to kiss
them; and, moreover, If such as he
or Mr.. Beecher should attempt 1t
outside of their special clientlage,
they would speedily be made inti-
mate friends with serviceable horse
whips by indignant husbands, laid
on SO heartily that they would not
soon be in condition to repeat the
insulting familiarity.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-31
The Fatal Handkerchief.

A Russian Prince gave a grand
,soiree in 1872. Among the guests
were the Spanish Count and Count
,,e.s. De Mello and wife, and also the
Young and popular vicomte Gustave
Lilo, belonging to one of Belgium's
most .illustrious families. He was
much sought sfter, and the beautiful
Countess Melio was proud to zee
that she was making q conquest Of
tho young officers affections. Dur
ling the dancing a tete a-tete was en-
ioyed in one of the boudoirs; q
Handkerchief with note in 1t was
secretly given to the officer, and the
lady hastened to join the company.
He was met by her enraged husband.
She turned to the officer and reached
for the handkerchief. Lilo drew
back and said: "This is not yours"
:" Pardon me-" said the Count, Z" 1t
bears such a strong resemblance to
that of my wife's, and, If hers, she
must have given it to you." "You
are mistaken" said Lilo, 1t was
not given to mel took It," "The
handkerchief is worth two hundred
louis, and If you took it you are q
fhiafO WAS the rntOrt
The result was q challenge and
duel, arranged to take place the next
day. During this dispute the Count
ess tainted on the sofa. Two
American officers went as seconds
for the Count, and the antagonists
met a short distance from Villefran-
che. At the first "pass =" Lilio's
sword Tell from his hand, the saber
of his adversary having pierced him
to the heart. He fell without utter
ing a word--dead. His second
in examining the wound found the
fatal handkerchief pierced by the
sword of Mello, and saturated with
his hearts blood. On this evidence
a divorce was asked for, but the
highest Court OF Portugal has just
denied it.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-31

Americans who have been taught
to believe that high tariff was me-
cessary "to protect them from the
pauper labor Of Europe" will learn
with some astonishment that the
Chamber of Commerce ut Frankfort
has asked for an increase In the i'm
port duty of leather from six to
sixty marks, " in order to protect
the native industry from the compe
tition of the cheaper manufacl ures.
Leather and its manufactures are
gradually becoming valuable arti-
Gle for export from the United States.
During the las. fiscal year we sent
abroad nearly $7,5O0,O0 in value Of
heather and leather goods, and this
was an increase OF nearly $4,000, ,O0O
on the expectation Of the year be.
fore. Much OF our leather goes To
Germany, where it actually under
sells the German article. A few
years ago there was no sale abroad
FOR American leather, 1t being main
tained In. England snd on the Cont.
nent that our tanners did not know
how to make leather. The FIRST ex.
portation appeared in 1s69-70-
-,
$ioo,ooo--and year by year 1t has
since grown, and with 1t has come
an Improvement In che quality ol
leather corresponding with the i'm.
provemsnt in the cAttls which f0r'
aaah ths hides.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-31

Oh, Texas, Texas! What a glori.
Gus season you have had! Pro.
ducts far beyond the wants of your
people. An overplus of oats, corn,
wheat, melons, peaches, grapes, po.
tatoes, and q prospect for the bes,
cotton and corn crops ever raised.
Produce, taxing the capacity Of
railroads, rolling out, and money
and immigrants rolling in. GAIL
hands round! Let's join in the
dance, and rejoice that q day of un
exampled prosperity dawns upon US.
-Denison NesoS.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-31

ToUGH.-A turkey hen belonging
to Mr.. Lucius Tuttle Of Canton, New
York, has an eye to business of the
most commendable character. Mr..
Tuttle reports that he set this turkey
on II eggs, and in due time she
ushered into the world l7young tur-
key chicks which was sufficient
glory for one turkey. But in addi-
ton to this exemplary conduct she
had laid one egg each day that she
had been setting, and when the IL
chicks were removed had 27 eggs in
process of incubation. And now
she brings out one chick every day
and still continues to lay her daily
eggs, causing her lucky owner to be-
lieve that she must have swallowed
a perpetual motion machine or q
"Keeley" motor.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-31
THE MINT.

As the severe strain which the
financial and commercial system IL
now undergoing is due solely to an
inadequate supply of coin, the
amount on hand at the Mint and its
capacity to turn out more become
matters of special interest. The
Mint now has on hand $4,000, 900 in
gold and $4,000, 900 in silver. Su.
perintendent La Grange states that
the Mint can coin gold faster than II
can be paid out, the capacity Of one
press in the institution amounting to
ninety $40 pieces minute or $780,.
600 an hour, and about 81, ,000, 900 in
q days work. The Mint is now re.
fining $4,000 ounces per day on an
average. Yesterday it refined 49,
900 ounces and to- morrow will refine
50,O 900 ounces. Gold coin has been
turned out this month to the amount
OF about 100000, and the Mint
can pay gold coin for all gold bull
lion deposits without delay. All its
deposits of gold coin are paid for in
twenty-four hours, unless the bullion
is base and requires remelting-an
unusual thing-which would require
another day. In short, the coming
capacity Of the Mint is sufficient to
handle all the bullion OF the coast.
If there is any considerable amount
of crude or refined bullion in the
city the holders of 1t can virtually
turn it into coin at once. It is prob
able, however, that bullion is equal.
ly as scarce as coin, or it would
have found its way into the Mint, at
time when coin Is so scarce.-S. r.
Ledger, 28th.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-31

In one of the early engagements
with the red skins in this Territory
many years ago, some mountain
howitzers were put in operation by
troops, having been transported to
the scene of battle on mules. On
one occasion when these were
brought into use, an old Indian war;
rior remarked: "Me brave Injun;
me no 'fraid gun; but when white
man shoot one dam jackass, then
Injun heep rum Owyhee Apdla,,che.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-31

A Kansas clergyman paused in
the midst of a sermon he was de-
livering few weeks ago and re-
marked, with savage scowl upon
his countenance, and In voice loud
enough to be heard outside the
church: "If the boy who flung that
egg through the window will re-
main until the services are over. I'll
show him what q Christian minister
can do for the salvation of his so1lv'
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-31

A Yankee editor remarks that he
has lately seen . couple Of sisters
who had to BE- toad everything to-
gether, for they were 10 much alike
that they could not b told apart.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-31

Sometime ago an Oregon man
named his girl baby after Queen
Victoria and wrote to her Brittanic
Majesty announcing Whist ne had
done. He expected . response
suited to such q momentous occa-
sion, but was greatly disguised at
getting no answer. He thereupon
changed the child's name to "sal,''
and went out on the street and gave
the first Englishmsn that he met .
sound drubbing.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-31

The following native lovers prom.
ise was offered as an irresistible
temptation to filially-given inamo-
rata: ~ like you," sighed the girl
to her suitor, "but I can't leave
home. / am y widows only darl-
ing; no husband can equal my par
ent in kindness 'She is kind"
pleaded the wooer, "but be my wife;
we will live together, and see il
don't beat y0ur m0ther!' fs
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-08
HDTUsTANA REPRESENTED AT THE
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.

The seventeenth annual commencement oil
ahe University of Chicago was celebrated
5rne 1. In the list of the graduates we OBJ
ssrye the name of Reuben Gresham Bush,
son of Col Louis Bush, of New Orleans, on
whom was conferred the degree Of Bachelor
at Arts. He was also honored by being So
lected as one of the orators of the day, His
aheme was SToNEwALL JACKSON, and it was
handled vigorously and eloquently. One Of
the Chicago journals says: Nh M ear,bg
He described in glowing terms the ehsrac-
3er of Gen. jackson. He observed that during
The war many eminent soldiers appeared 81, .
proof Of American, heroism, but the applause
Of his countrymen and the judgment of for
aign nations have given the first place to Gen.
Jackson. Jackson's men loved him, not be-
cause of the splendor of his intellect, though
he was one Of the ablest men who have
llumined the councils of war; but because of
ahe moral traits of his character. because of
has goodness and impartiality, because of his
energy and nerve. In two respects
jackson had no peer-as q soldier and
rs o Christian. These traits. in his
character were clearly brought out
and comparison drawn between the South
arm General and Cromwell, the result being
IN the formers favor Napoleon, mere fatal
ist trusting in his "star," died with the
fierce cry, "Tete d'Armie;i jackson. q Chris-i
iian, trusting in his God, died saying: II" Let
rs cross over the river and rest under the
1hade of the trees" #tl Etta'In pi
We are informed that Mr.. Bush acquitted
himself very creditably at the University, and
Is considered young man of great promise.
lEAe honor reflected by him upon his native
Bate will CRAFTY not only his relatives. but
ATHENS generally. tinsf IL 5teH
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-08
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF ORLEANS. CRY OF New ORIEI

BE 1T KNOWN, that, on this Eighteenth day
of The month Of June, in the year Of our Lord,
one thousand eight hundred and seventy-fve,
aud of the Independence Of the United States of
America the ninety ninth,
Before me, JOHN G.. EUSTIS, Notary Pub
lic in and for this City and Parish of Orleans,
State of Louisiana, duly commissioned and quail
fed, and in the presence of the Witnesses here
matter named and undersigned,
Personally came and appeared the parties
whose names are hereunto subscribed, acting for
themselves and those whom they represent, as
corporators, and for such other persons as may
become associated with them by succession pur-
chase, transfer, or subscription, who severally
declared, that, availing themselves of the pro-
visions Of the laws OF the State Of Louisiana, re-
lative to the organization of Corporations for
works of public improvements and for other pur-
poses, they have covenanted and agreed, and do
by these presents covenant and agree to form
themselves into and cons ituie q corporation
under the following articles, which they adopt as
their charter:
ARTICLEI.
The name of this corporation shall be the
FIRST CENTRAL DIFFUSION SUGAR MAN
UFACTURING COMPANY, and by that name it
shall have power and authority
First. To have and enjoy succession for the
period Of twenty five years.
Second. To contract, sue and be sued.
Third. To make and use corporate SEAL
Fourth. To hold, receive, purchase and con-
vey property, real and personal.
Filth. To name and appoint such managers,
directors and officers as its interest and con-
venience may require.
Sixth. To esta blish, make, alter, CT amen
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-08
CHARTER.

not exceeding FIVE hundred thousand dollars
! $500 600, and to mako any modi6ca tons addi.
tons or changes in this act Of incorporation, OF
three fourths Of the stock rspresented 81 snch
meeting. such modlhcatlon, addition, change or
dissolution shall be recorded as required by
law. LII -
| Whenever the dissolution OF the COMPANY sbau
take place either by the limitation Of its charter.
the vote Of the stockholders, as provided IN the
foregoing section, or otherwise ns affairs shall
be Immediately placed in liquidation under the
Board of Directors. SAID commissioners shall
be solvent persons not indebted to the company,
and residents Of New Orleans. = =
They shall remain in Office until the final liaui.
dation of the affairs Of the company and the dis.
tribution of the surplus funds among the stock
holders. ~ sA q & s&haF
Their compensation shall be fixed before their
election, and shall not exceed two and half
per cent (2LH per cent? OF the assets realized by
them, and in case of a vacancy occurring from
commissioners shallimmedately appoint another
otherwise anvlcourt of general civil jurisdiction
in the parish Of Orleans may make such appoint
ment, on the petition OF any three stockholders.
ARTICLE XIV. y
The fiscal year of this company shall end on
the nrst day Of March in each year. On that day,
or as soon thereafter as practicable, the books
of the company shall be balanced and general
statement Of it's affairs be prepared and submit.
ted to the stockholders, for fifteen days proceed
ing such election OF directors.
Thus done and passed at my Office in New Or
leans. in the presence of Andrew j. Arm strong
and Fred. Stansbury, lawful witnesses reading
IN this city, who have hereunto signed their
names as such, with said appearers and me, said
notary. on the day, month and year herein first
written. after reading the whole.
Original signed) Iet IL s41.r
JNO. W. LABOU1SSE, ~.
r. SIEG,
$50 R. G. CAMMACK, 1@i
VICTOR MEYER, o5atg s.
8. z. RELF,
7. L. AIREY l. CO.,
taia..r OTTO KRAFT, fEs E'aauf s.
.r..l A. J. ARMSTRONG, Il i=..
F. STANSBURY,
-sti J. G. EUSTIS,
Notary Public. e i.
I, the undersigned, Deputy Recorder OF MORT
cages, in and for the parish OF Orleans and city
OF New Orleans, do hereby certify that the within
and foregoing Act OF Incorporation was this day
duly recorded in my Office, according to law, in
b. 49, folios 61S GIG, $40, 621. 622 and 62S. an
lsigned) g. DARCANTEL,
Deputy Recorder.
certify the above and foregoing to be cor
rect copy Of the original Act Of Incorporation
and certificate Of recordation thereof extant in
my current register. 5r = reo-
In faith whereof, grant these presents under
my hand and the impress of my official SEAL this
Gath day Of June, A. D. 1873 .H e3f
]. G. EUSTIs, Notary Public.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-08
A Royal Romance.

II story that comes from the other side OF
The water is trne, Seyyid Barghash will have
his feelings severely tested in England. 1t is
10 be hoped that he will yield to fraternal i'm
pulses when the opportunity occurs, but it
win not be surprising if he should not The
nory is as follows
IA sister OF the present Sultan of Zanzibar,
when young girl, in spite of the restraints
which are thrown around women in the East,
became acquainted with young German
2srk in the house of Zanzibar merchant,
and the two fell in love with each other. In
order to be united to him she escaped to Alden,
md there she was married and was also bap-
tixed.' The brother of the present Sultan was
then on the throne, and he and her other rela-
lives were of course, incensed at her elope-
nent, at her change of religion, and her
marriage to Christian, and wholly disowned
her. She accompanied her husband to Eu-
rope, and they resided at Hamburg till he
met with an accident about 1870. which
caused his death. His widow, who had be-
came highly educated and accomplished
woman, removed to Dresden for the education
o. her children. Her noble character, her
beauty and her romantic history have at
nacted the attention Of many people Of infiu.
snce IN Germany, including some members of
me imperial family, and when the Sultan's
nsit TO England was arranged, it was felt that
IA opportunity was presented for effecting Q
Recommendation between her and the brother
nom whom she has been SO long estranged.
with view to this she has gone to London,
ana rs at present staying in the house of o
Seh-known member of Parliament"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-08
A POLICE CAPTAIN ON THE BENCH.

A few days ago, at high, hot noon, Q quie
policeman and two silent persons behind
him. fled into Hammond Street Station. One
Of the strangers turned out to be large, old.
faced, sweaty, mad boarding house mistress,
and the other q little, old. hump-backed man,
German clock maker. The woman took the
station to be court, and the s0lemn-lookipR
captain behind the desk to be the Judge.
The little old man had the same understand
ing, and looked very humble and much dis
dressed. ''Well," asked the captain, as he
pat ON his specs and laid out the slate, s.whst
seems to be the trouble, now?" Tho police
man remarked that he had not studied very
deeply into the case; but, perhaps, the
hdy could explain. She burst out like
volcano. She said that little old scoundrel
Mere. with the bunch on his back, owed
her eight dollars for board, and wouldn't pay:
and she intimated that she would either have
Che money or have his blood. ssThat'll do"
said the Captain, waving his hand toward the
woman. and looking very good and great,
a4that'll do, now. You must remember that
Mere must be no disturbance in this place. :"
a'Silence in the Court, yelle ! the Lieutenant,
~ he battered the counter with bootiaok.
The woman kept still, bur looked down upon
ahe little clock-fxer, as if she would like to
step ON him and mash him. 'Now, said the
Captain, "let US hear the testimony for the
defense" The diminutive hunchback wiped
Liz face with his coat-tail, and admitted the
Ssbt, but argued the injustice Of
compelling man to pay bill Of
that sort when he didn't have
Tho money. "Well, now" shouted the Gap.
Ain,, Gwen soon settle this business. Jump
On TO that man there and search him. Take
his money away from him, and pay this lady
her bill" The policeman went through the
prisoner, and turned out four cents. "Not
very well heeled," observed the Lieutenant.
Rather slim show for the lady" gravely
sdded the Captain. "But I'll tell you what
XII do. For practicing confidence game I'll
Ane this man $4,000 and send him to the
woSk-house for 6veyears--if that IL sAtisfac- |
berry to the lady," She said it was, indeed,
and appeared perfectly delighted "Oh, |
my cheeminy kracious - sobbed |
Inc poor little man, through white |
Nps. s'Oh, my cheeminy Tkracious
nh dot SO !" The woman smiled sweetly, and |
1ssmed serenely happy. "Come along with |
me to the dungeon" ordered the Lieutenant |
He led the prisoner out side door to the |
street, and then he turned the prisoner loose,
and said to him ely now, for your life. |
Fly as bird to the mountain. Streakiit, old /
boy. rs ii the devil was chasing you. for We
IRE going to turn the old woman out after you
in q minute" The little ancient picked up
his legs and bumped it down the street out Of
sight before the old woman appeared. And
lhus were two disturbed hearts made happy
N one day.-Cincinndi Commercial.