davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-02

Mrs. MANCHESTER has arrived, and is at the
United States.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-02

SUIT FOR FALSE IMPRIsoNMENT.-In the
Supreme Court at Bath the cases of George A.
Dunning VS.. Clark HI. Barker, and Thomas
w. Duuning vs. Clark III. Barker have been on
trial this week. Plaintiffs were arrested in this
city Feb 10, 1878, and imprisoned in Jail, on a
special writ in favor of Clark Fl. Barker, eft
ais, on an account annexed for grain furnished
defendants while stable keepers. Barker
swore that he had reason 10 believe that they
were about to leave the state. This defendants
claim was false and malicious. They claim
damage in $4,000. The jury disagreed, stand
ing six to six.
A NEW DREss.-The Bangor Wing has.cele-
brated the advent. of the new year by donning
very neat and handsome dress of new type,
and now presents a typographical appearance
of which it has reason to be proud.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-02

Rev. o. NJ. Cousens instituted lodge
Good Templars at North Chesterville Frld
evening.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-27
led with dndlfnheitedl ;ato1'15a IA -

led with and'asisel ;atosthe Iia,J;stjn.
guishahle mass Of the. crowd, inside,
proTsdt to be an innocent countryman Is
who had legitimately purchased his.
admission ,pasteboard. The ticket
taker couldn't leave his post, for the
ingress Of regular spectators was
pressing, so he made the best Of it,
and said nothing. He had learned a
lesson, however, that made him take
tickets hrst and count afterwards, for
the future.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-27

TIE LAW OF NEwsPApERs.-1. Subscrii
bers who do not give express notice to the con
trary are considered as wishing to continue,
their subscriptions.
2. II any subscribers order the discontinue
ance Of their newspapers, the publisher navy
continue to send them until all arrearsges ars,,
paid.
3. If subscribers neglect orsrefnse to take.
their newspapers from the ef1ice to whichs
they are directed, the law holds them respon.
sible until they have settled the bills. aud or
dered them discontinued.
A. II subscribers remove to other places.
without informing the publisher. and the news
papers are sent to the former direction, they
are held responsible.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to i.
take newspapers from the Office, or removing
and leaving them uncallej for, is prima facie !,
evidence Of intentional fraud.
6 The postmaster who neglects to give the
legal notice Of the neglect Of a person.to taks>
from the Office the newspapers addressed to
him. is,lable to the publisher for the subscrip--
ton price.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-27

lNDIANs-SupERsrlrloUs RrE.-Ad-
vices from Spotted Tail Agency say
that there is every appearance Of a
general outbreak among the Sioux.
The large boay Of Cheyennes who re-
Gently committed depredations in Ne
braska and were pursued BY the SOL
diers, took refuge in some Sioux villa.
ges, and mixing in with the other In
dams, could not be recognized. The
most prominent Of the Northern Sioux
chiefs declare that they will fight if
Red Cloud and Spotted Tail sell the
Black Hills country. They are not
represented in the treaty; and the sup
posed gold region is alone valuable to
them. as the Indians do not hunt there.
They claim that if it is sold Red Cloud
and Spotted Tails bands will be the
only ones that will get any Of the mo
ney and presents, and they do not pro-
pose to quietly submit to this attempted
innovation upon their rights. A cor
respondent writing from the above
named agency, on the 10th ult, gives
the following account Of a peculiar
superstitious rite which was being en-
acted near that place: "On butte
overlooking the surrounding country,
FIVE miles from this point, the Wauxica
Waukan medicine MANI Of the Brulcs
is making big medicine in circle
Of planted stats which bear red, and
green. and black flags, lie lies naked
with the exception Of his buffalo robe
thrown loosely around him. His head
is from the Black Hills and his face
against the ground, On which his bod.
is extended. His hands are stretched
in advance Of his head, and grasp .
calumet, Or peace pipe, whose mouth
piece is turned from that country
which, since it is coveted by the whit.
man, has become 50 valuable 10 In,
red. Here he will remain without food
drink, Or clothing until his system il
Exhausted. H. will see and dream
strange things, he thinks, that will b
his tribes signal for peace or war
His position is significant Of his friend
ship for all who approach, provided
they turn aside from the Black Hills
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-27

'1f fbA-
A'iSGT THE CROWD IA wcll-known
summer for large dry goods house,
+ = ''ahced last summer to be in
~ 'o"n where the circus was to
- ''al night, made a bet that he
"-' pass every one Of a party Of
Ivy who had come over from a neigh.
W"h, into the "sllow" without
49,. ..'s cent. The wager being &C
S74' the party was marshallcd and
t i, to the tent, where the door
s.l r. was busily engaged taking
H. "o''i an who passed through
!, s,'lufe ID the canvass. Coming
!. '''n his crowd, the drummer rush.
Nh '. I" The tekettaker, with his hand
H.. cards, and said: Just count
H. 49,: ' as they pass in, ending will,
q pue N the straw hat.p
l. w. .'4lA'y' SIR said the Ccrbcrus as
s,a.sss y work: give, ten, fourteen,
I'D H. ec'' as they passed by him
t., s'ea with the crowd. till the
a+A;,s' was reached, when he shout
lie '0lic.' and turned round for
so 1 sas,' But the polite individual
,l, '' ID babe ;, him enumerate had van.
as;,h a''e the party who was crown
ssr,, '' y straw hat, the only ore
stopped before he had ming
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-27
Board of Count Commissioners

or Boise county Idaho Territory. will meet IN Reg
ular Session, at tho court house, IN Idsho Cy. on
Monday, the 5th day Of July, 1873.
that being the first Monday In said month AZ &C.
counts or other matters coming before said Board
should be hled prior to that time.
All accounts and papers must be legally vcrined
20 insure acton thereon. and no bill be presented
unless all the fees are paid JAMES MoA1AhIf.
Idaho CRY. March IA. 1870 Clerk
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-27
Notice.

YyO WILLIAM HAsLEM. d. WEATHER
wax J. W. Crawford. J. y. Taylor and all whom
Il NAV concern: Yon. and each ef You. are hereby
notined that /, J. u. Taylor have done the full
amount OF work required by the law OF Congress OF
ia7o and amendments thereto. to-wt:
one Hundred $500 Dollars
wor,h On the Gray Eagle quartz ledge. discovery
claim situated in Mddlr Boise Mining District. near
Atlanta Aturas county. l. r.. and you are hereby re-
aurcd 10 pay all assessments against yon on the
s,ra ana mr. the publication Of this advertisement
i.h,n ninety 100, days from the date hereof or forfeit
All ofyonr right title interest and claim a. to and up
an sad Gray Eagle quartz ledge % for by the
- -. sha...recifeI. J.. d. TAYLOR.
Idaho Crrr. Feb. 20 lss5-mA
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-27
Notice..

-. Ana tho IDAHO WORLD either for
~ ';.,o, Advertising, or printing, must DO
s" ''r " Jones, or order. who viii also
:, be liabilities Of the concern,
~ I. j. SUTTON,
T.. w. JONES.
r,,bo City. May Is, $50.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-27
Notice..

nHAvE LOCATED. AND WILL APPLY At THE
! next meeting OF the Board Of County Commits :
sioners, for franchise to construct Toll Road,
and to collect toll on same Said road to commences
at Gold Hill. and up Smith 81 Fork about three
miles and ahalf to Crafts Quartz MIL the terminus.
4w g. w. CRAFTS.
Banner District. Boise county. /. T., June l., ls.SA
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-27
-. or puBLIC SCHOOL FOR WEEK
' ENDING JUNE 25rH, 1875.
Roll Of Honor.

Waiter Galbreaith, Thomas Barry 1ohh
~ Charles Cooper, Robert Davis, Lon.
n, willie Kingsley, Miltie Lawer, Ike
I'll, ri S,raus. Frank Simpson, Henry
,.,r,s, Louis Suhlsen, Picnic Abbott,
~ Broabecs. Anna Brodbeck. Ada
MA, Nellie Davis, Anna Galbreaith,
,F.s Harley. Maggie Harley, Meta Hill,
IA Harvey. Ella Kingsley, Mary Linstead,
IN, Martin Minnie Martin. Sadie Nc
T;,nek Anna >uhlsen, Lena Suhlsen,
2r Thompson, Mary Wallace, Della Wal
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-27
Notice to Lien Holders.

A. a. Church and y. r. Channel ". John Foster.
r LLPEasOSs HOLDING OK CLAIMING LIENS
~ or encumhrances under the provisions o. An
Ac, for ACQUIRING liens to mechanics and others.
upon that cert frame building known az Foster
Hotel situate In Qnar.zburg. in Boise county Idaho
Territory immediately opposite Hannian board
INC house and next to Ta,ro 4 Iuce's stable on the
north being 3s14s feet more iess. one and half
story high with additions on the east and north
sides abou. twalve feet wide and liar Axl6 feet.
together with the Embellishments and nppnrtenances
appertainine thereto and the land under and around
the same for snch space may be necessary for the
convenient use nf the same. are hereby notified to
bs and appear In the District Court Second judicial
istrics. Of Idaho Territory at ldaho CHy. on me
nth day OF septeIn Der. 1878. and then and there
exhibit the proof Of said liens Or encumbrance: or
they shall be deemed to DO waived IN favor Of those
50 exhibited. jonas ". bhn"N
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Idaho City June II. 1875. 3w
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-27

* " y. Hunt was in from the Lower
'a'e''e one day this week, with another
~ q ham, and shoulders.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-27

Mr.. I. Fox who came i'll from Ban
E'aleE days ago, with his eyes swollen
-1r viii b able 10 be On the street again
few DAYS
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-27

HERE will be 4 meeting Of the fire
nlpa1v a. Tie Court House next Tuesday
sTsllng. \ full attendance i requested,
! business Of Importance is to come BE-
.l'e the meeting.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-27

o,nrss At srIssr's.-Persons desir
Arr i0.. - 81 mornings At an earlier hour
,pm cAN0 lava their orders ct tho Post.
- usual w. JOHN FRANK.
ssBa'k''0''' Night Waterman.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-27

~ JESS BRADFORD il over from Pla-
Grille
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-27
D. G. STRONG.

THE funeral Of Henrietta, wife Of Mr..
/ ! Boyakin, vas very largely attended
S7e-al came from across the Basin 10 pay
ae Et tribute ID her. The sermon was
7,eschei BY Rev. ID. G. Strong. and was
announced IN many u be the best ever
7,:4cAel ii thu civ.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-27

,.o., indebted to this office would
- 9 f,,or b. coming forward aud 'et'
Ens no.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-27

Trr $3.50, ---------
'lI weather i turning very hot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-20
------------------------------ - - -
Special Notices.
A CARD.

A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors and In
dscretions of youth nervous weakness, early de-
cay, loss of manhood, &C., will send recipe that
Will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This grea
remedy was discovered by missionary in South
America. Send self addressed envelope to REV.
JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D., Bible House, New
York civ nov20 teod &w3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-20
GENERAL NEWS.

Room for improvement-The school room.-N.
y. Commercial Adrertiser.
England is obliged to send to North Carolina
and Tennessee for white oak timber.
Owing to the action of the civil authorities, the
Babcock Court of Inquiry has been dissolved.
The people in Brooklyn are economizing in
light, and hundreds each week are returning their
meters and returning to oil.
Buffalo Bill and Texas Jack, while at New Or
leans the other day, went out to turkey-shooting
match, and beat all the rest of the boys.
Bismarck, notwithstanding his long parliamen-
tary experience, is embarrassed, fdgety and hes
itatins when delivering speech.
In the indianapolis whiskey fraud case, James
X Hill was on Wednesday convicted on the first,
second and third counts AMI acquitted on the 9TH
ers.
Upwards Of eight hundred starving men sur
rounded the city hall at Montreal, Wednesday,
demanding "bread or work." asserting that they
could not wait long foi decision.
1t is now reported in the Graphic that Mr.. Oakley
Hall will soon appear in original play entitled
"Tweedledum and Tweededee; or, How Big Six
Lit Out"
The Episcopal Church at Williamsburg, Va, has
a very heavy communion service, which was a
present from George LII. 1t will be exhibited at
the Centennial,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-20
.,a.,as 81 h.nd. I've nresnme they win

stamps on hand; we presume they VIII
also set up claim for pay during the en-.
tire intcrregnum, when then the United
States had no Postmasters in the cities
where they were last located. All these
claimants will not, of course, be satisfied
with the original face OF their alleged
losses on account of the War, but will also
demand interest thereon for the fifteen
wears during which they have been ont OF
the money. The allowance of the princl-
pal will carry with i, an allowance of the
Interest.
OF a kindred nature with these claims
for direct money allowances as a reward
for rebellion are the proposed raids on the
Treasury for the recovery of money pa'd
into it, or release from Obligations to the
Government. Thus there was cotton
tax for two years. cents per pound on
the crop of 1866 and > IL cents. on that
of 1s67-whch the SoutherIers want re-
funded, though there was certainly more
Justice in levying tax on product when
was bringing them higher prices than
ever before, and to help pay the expenses
of war they had brought on by treason,
than TO levy special taxes upon NORTH
ern patriots who had put down the
rebellion. Ii there is any refunding OF
the cotton-tax, there will be a much better
claim on the part of the Northerners Tor
the war-,axes they paid. There will ike
wise be a movement in behalf OF the
Southern railroads to escape the payment
of the Government claims for the proper
ty sold TO them on credit after the war;
which alone enabled them TO resume busl-
ness, which was probably the greatest
boon that could have been conferred on
the Southern people, and which did more
than anything else to assist their revival in
commerce. Then these so-called "claims,
either for reimbursement for losses on ac-
count of disloyalty or for immunity from
debts Justly due, will be followed by
schemes for vast Improvements at Gov
eminent expense, in favor OF which the
Southerners arc disposed to waive their
cherished doctrine of States Rights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-20
WHAT WILL THEY DO ABOUT 1T

8
The opposition camp is divided upon the
non-sectarian school amendment offered
by Mr.. Blaine. Some advocate giving it
a passage by Congress, others strenuous
ly oppose it. The former argue that its
adoption would be the best possible step
to be taken to end the feeling that exists
in the country in regard to the schools and
the Catholics, and prevent the question
entering into the Presidential campaign.
They regard the proposition as the way to
peace between the sects. This was Mr..
Blaine's view when he offered it. 1t is
also the sentiment Of the republican par
". 1t is clearly the tenor and spirit of the
amendment itself.
That portion of the democrats, however,
which oppose the amendment, stigmatize
IL as the offspring of religious hate. 1t is
very plain to be seen that opposition on
such ground is utterly unreasonable. If
it were proposition TO place one religious
sect above another there would be justice
in exclaiming against it as unfair, and i'm
putting it to seciarianism or bigotry. But
1t is absolutely fair and impartial toward
all sects. 1t debars the Protestant as
much as the Catholic from turning the
money raised for public schools to secta-
rian uses. So far from its becoming an
instrument to introduce religious strife in
to the coming campaign, its adoption
would be the certain means of removing
the school question from politics at once
and probably forever. 1t is not a firebrand
but an olive branch. 1t is not parizan il
rightly considered. but offers way In
which an important question may be raised
above partizanship and settled by the con-
currence OF all parties.
There is but one sect in the United
States that will oppose this amendment,
and that Is the extreme Catholic. To mod
crate Catholics the amendment will be ac-
ceptable. But the extreme Catholics are
opposed to any public schools whatever
and therefore they are opposed to this
amendment. Had they the power they
would overturn the common school system
in every State, and oblige the children of
the masses to grow up in ignorance, and
thus become incapactated to employ
Alright or retain any length of time the
freedom which we enjoy.
Aside from these radical Catholics there
is little opposition to Mr.. Blaine's amend
ment. But they are powerful within the
democratic organization and will exert
themselves to kill the amendment. On its
own merits the amendment would pass,
but with the priests arrayed against it We
may well have some anxiety as to the re-
suit. 1t has been reported that the DEM
ocrats will not oppose it. We hope this
Is true, but fear it is not.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-20
Special Notice!
Now is Your Time
TO HAVE YOUR
Pictures Made for Christmas.
DON'T DELAY!
MIR. HENDEn

MIR. HENDEH
Is mi ing the finest Photographs
of any artist in the State, equal In
finish to any Porcelain Picture.
He has the best arranged light on
the kennebec, side and top light
com bined, which is a great ism.
prOveme cut over the Old top light.
The heavy shadows under the
eyebrows, nose and chin has al
ways been q great objection to
PhOtOgraphs-Wf his two lights
In one all these unpleasa mt shad-
Ows are avoided, giving a round.
clear, briIia mt image, soft as a
MeZZOtint.
Another great advantage. the
time i'm sitting Is shortened one
half. Pictures Of Children
made in from three TO five sec
Onds. Pictures made equally
as we'll in cloudy or stormy
weather as in pleasant, except
ing children, which requires
pleasant weather. Old pictures
copied and finished In ink or
color. any size up TO- life size.
All work warranted satistsAc-
tory. Remember you have NO
stairs TO climb, which Is u great
convenience for children and
old people. First floor, opposite
the Post Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-20
POLITICAL.

IIorato Seymour has very poor opinion Of the
school question. He says: Every one knows
that it is brought up to excite sectaran passions
Was that the case with St. Geghan and his bill in
Ohio
Mr.. Blane's proposition has the statesman-like
merit of going just for enough and not too far,
for the Constitution or for common sense. Could
it be promptly adopted, it would put quietus on
the religious controversy which reckless partisans
are endcavoring to import into American poll
,ics.-Boston Transcript (Rep)
The representatives of several cities and differ
ent political interests are beginning a very active
canvass relative to the place where the Republican
National Convention shall be held.
The Washington correspondent of the Bangor
Wing says that James Morrow, democratic rep
resentative from Bangor in 1874, was an applicant
for position connected with the National House,
but failed-a son of the rebel ex-Gov. Brown of
Tenn, being preferred.
The Washington correspondent of the SPRING
field Republican, speaking of the ant-third term
in the House, says Everybody agreed that Mr..
Blaine was excusable in declining to vote. If he
had voted for it, people would have accused him
Of trying to get Grant out of the way, and if
against it, it would have been against his conyic-
tons"
The Chicago Tribune (republican) AYERS that
the cearest sign of the political times, since the
elections of last fall, is the formation of third
party, which is destined to enter into the Pres
idential campaign OF next year with regular Or
ganization and complete ticket. 1t would be
premature as yet continues the Tribune, to fore
cast TIE candidates of the third party, but ITS
leaders and its rank and file can already be seen
without spectaces. Prominent among the leaders
of the ragbaby party will be Fog Horn Allen
Wendell Phillips, Ben Butler, Pig-iron Kelley
Wash Lean, Campbell, 5. Nj. Smith, Trevell
lick, Joe Forrest Ignatius Donnely, buchanan
and other nurses of the baby, who have been nour
ishng and feeding it since its sickness of last fall
1t will have two organs in the West-the Cincin
natl Enquirer, which has already repudiatod Til
den, Kerr aud Thurman, and the Chicago Inter
Ocean, which has steadily opposed the financial
policy of the republican party, and is in sympathy
with the enuncatons of the rag baby indepen'
dents at their recent meeting in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-20
SQTTHERN CLdIlN.S.

Now that the Southerners are in Wash
ington with their pockets full of claims
against the government, the subject can
not be kept out of sight by the ridicule of
the democratic press. The claimants are
already at the doors of Congress. Their
first steps will be to remove from the stat
utes all provisions which operate to pre-
vent the Confcderates prosecuting their
claims by reason of having been engaged
in the rebellion. Feeders have already
been put out to ascertain the temper of
the House. The character Of the claims
which will be presented under this pro-
posed movement is defined in The Chicago
Tribune as follows:
lit will admit all those individual claims
for property used or rent for quarters &C.
cupied where any receipts Were given,
and without any reference to the LOYALTY
OF the claimants The old claim of the
census-takers Of 1860 in the Southern
States will then be recognized, the bar to
the payment Of which has been that all
claim was forfeited by subsequent seces-
sion and rebellion against the Govern
ment. The ante-bellum mail-contractors
will also come in under the new dispense
ton that is: those having contracts for
the carrying Of the mails on Southern
routes which were cut off by the War will
be paid as If they had fulfilled their con-
tracts In the same category belongs the
Postmasters Of the Southern States, who
claim that they had losses in postage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-20
tions are not equal to those of some former num-

tions are not equal to those of some former num-
bers but the stories are of the best.
The London Quarterly Review for October has
been republished by the Leonard Scott Publish
ing Co. The contents are as follows; memoirs
of Saint Simon" These memoirs are filled with
anecdotes of the court and times Of Louis XIV.
The other articles are "Trout and Trout-Fish-
ing william Corlase, St. Aubyn, and Pope;'
Drink, the Vice and the Disease terrible
picture of ntemperance as 1t exists in England
"Icelandic Illustrations Of English; "The Maules
of Panmure > Russian Proverbs )" 1.-THE Census
of England and Wales" "The Conservative Gov
ernment."
Natures Balsam for all Complaints Of the lungs,
the throat, and the bronchial tubes, is "iale. 8
Honey Of Horehound and Tar" Coughs and colds
vanish as if by magic under its soothing, healing
operation. Sold by all Druggists.
Pixies Tootheache Drops cure in minute.
noy25-t4w