davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-01
SATURDAY, the 18th day OF November,
D., 1876.

CHERRIES SALE.-By virtue. of a certified
~ copy Of n decree To me directed. from the
clerk OF the Superior Court of Marion county,
Indiana, i'm a cause wherein Jonathan n.
RidenOur is plaintiff and James NJ Fugit et nj.
are defendants, requiring me To make the
sum of four hundred and ninety-eight dollars
and nineteen cents, and such other INSTALL
ments rs provided for i'm said decree. with in
terest ON said decree and cost. | will expose
AT public sale, TO the highest bidder, on
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-01

| A REMARKABLE CASE OF TRANCE.-A
very extraordinary case of suspended
animation was revealed at No. 137
Delaney street, in this city, a few
days ago The victim of it is a
Swedish girl, aged twenty-five,
named Anna Froben. She was taken
suddenly, while at work, with stroke
of what was called paralysis, and fell
dead to the floor. The alarmed fami-
ly called in physician, Dr. Linden
born, who examined the body and
pronounced the girl dead. Her rela-
tives were sent for, and brother
soon arrived. By this time the girls
face had turned blue, and there was
every evidence that she was corpse.
Bu', to everybody's establishment, the
brother declined to believe it, and de-
clared that she was only in trance,
and had been subject to such fits for
many years. The friends of the girl
were indignant at this sta ement, and
sent forthwith for an undertaken to
prepare the body for interment. The
man of collins and shrouds arrived,
and Joined with the physician in pro-
nouncing the girl to be dead beyond
possibility of doubt. He proved it
by dropping hot sealing-wax upon the
breast, and as the body gave no sign
of life it was concluded that the under
taker was right. The body was
placed on ice for the night. In the
morning the undertaken returned to
complete his preparations, when to
his horror the girl suddenly started up
and exclaimed, II am SO cold"-a nat
ural result of being on ice all night.
She was taken to fire, and in short
time was able to converse. She said
her brother was right, and once be-
fore she had been laid out for burial.
The physician was recalled, and pro-
nounced the case remarkable one
NJ 7. Cor. Chicago Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-01

1E oHoT.-Old Daniel Boon
|+'yed in upon a lot of men shooting
IL, mark, and rather sneered at their
E%t They did not know him. but
seo him for the best two shots
Ill., ,-se' Daniel blazed away of.hand
-; were neither rests nor telescop,
|s,e 4L'' IN those days. and put ball
IN = III the center of the powder
:. de fred again, and the BOYS
III. y a laugh, for he did not even hit
%se' Then he took more deliber.
su'' and now they fairly shout
b0;., SSed the tree again. Then
IL s's' called them up to the tree. and
h.. one :, Of them to cut out his first
IT,. Twas done, and there were
h ~ atop of each other in the one
!, u ! BY the first. And then the
"pped laughing.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-01

CELERY is the greatest food in the
world for nerves Persons doing
much brain work find it invaluable
In cities, where the brain and nerves
are called to severe exercise, people
hunger for it, and the demand for it
grows so that ignorant people cannot
understand why it should be so. 1t
seems as though nature, in her quiet
way, finds and materializes out of her.
self food or recuperation for all parts
of the physical that is exhausted in the
demand for progress. Where people
work their muscle more than their
brains, beans, corn, meat, and such
food is most in demand, and celery is
not much in demand. But in cities,
where brain and nerves are over
worked, appetite clamors for some
thing that will repair the waste and
do the weary parts the most and
quickest good.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-01

LIE social party given Wednesday
DSh' at Good Templar Hall, by the
'ASalOerS of the Independent Champi-
|,p' Of the Red Cross, was a grand af
l'D' The members and invited guests
assembled between I and s o'clock.
'u good time was had until ten,
'u'n supper was announced. 1t was
''sn up by Mr.. Luney. All the del
s ~ the market affords were spread
0'e the guests, and all pronounced
excellent. One hundred and two
III = supper, and the whole number in
,uuance was about one hundred
H.; twenty-five. After supper they
-" returned to the hall and re-
1''ned till o'clock.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-01
The Source or !,ovH Swoa,

THE Source OF LovE.-Sweden
borg wrote some coarse things abou
unfortunate unions, but few men hav,
written so sweetly and tenderly about
conJugal love; and he, among MANY
MAINTAINS that love always begins
from the woman. This, of course
means love as an influence, or con
tessed power in the intercourse of :
human couple. In other words, it is
the woman throwing the lasso of love
around the neck Of the man. Swed
enborg's account of his vision is very
droll:
"The factis, nothing of true love orig
mates IN man. That it proceeds from
woman was clearly shown me in the
spiritual world. | was once conyers
ing there on the subject, when the
men under the secret influences Of the
woman stoutly affirmed that thew
loved, and that the women were sim.
ply moved by their passion. In order
to settle the dispute, all the females,
married and unmarried, were com.
pletely removed, whereon the men
were reduced to a very unusual con-
dition, such as they had never before
experienced, and of which they great
ly complained. While they were in
this state, the women were brought
back. They addressed the men in the
most tender and fascinating manner;
but they were Indifferent, turning
away and saying, What is all this
fuss? Some replied, we are your
wives,' to which they rejoined, What
is a wife? We do not know!' where
at the women wept. At this crisis of
the experiment, the feminine influence
broke through the impervious crust
which had been permitted to enclose
the men, when instantly their behav-
Tor changed, and they heartily &C
knowledged the women. Neverthe-
less, the women subsequently con-
verted them to their former opinion,
admitting that possibly some small
spark of love might pass from the men
into their breasts"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-01

CoNsEcRATING A MINT.-The King OF
Siam recently opened a new mint at
Bankok with. singular ceremony.
ASP. NJ. he repaired to the upper
hall and lighted sacred tapers, and
then the priests worshipped for two
hours. The next morning he relight-
ed the tapers and high priest recited
the FIVE commandments. Those are:
Do not kill, do not steal, do not COM
nit adultery, do not speak falsehood,
do not drink strong drink. The king
sprinkled with sacred water the new
mint machinery, and with his finger
rubbed -four from consecrated cake
on parts of the machinery.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-01

HE Cars White ELEPHANT m,
main attractions of the large park .
Izarskoie Selo consist Of q series j
pavlllonss surrounding a small artificial
lake, each of which is built in the ar
chltectural style of a different conn
try, and the immediate vicinity laid
out to correspond with it. The first
one came to was the Grecian Pavil.
ION, representing the ruins Of an an.
Gent temple, from which | EMERGED
to lind myself suddenly in Persia. A
immature mosque, with slender nina.
ret, white cupola and narrow windows
stood on slight eminence, and at a
short distance from it was an Oriental.
looking wooden structure, which serves
as a domlclle for white elephant, a
present OF former Shah of Persia to
a former Emperor of all the Russias.
This animal is said to be nearly $50
years old, and is the largest of it's
KIND ever saw. / am not in a posi-
ton to vouch for his age to the Chron-
acIe readers, but it is positively known
that he was here at the time Of the
Empress Catherine, and may have
shaken his wise old head at the naugb-
ty doings he witnessed when that dis.
solute Czarina caroused at this very
same palace Of Tzarskoie Selo. I
would give all my prospective wealth
and there is millions of ito be
able to interview the old fellow and
get him to tell what he knows. which
must be a good deal considering how
long he has been taking items here
and never let out anything. When
the eIephaatfirst came from the cold
country, as ne probabl y calls Asia,
he was provided with richly orna-
mented riding-turret and trappings,
but he has learned a thing or two
since that, and found out that such
means of locomotion are not the fash
ion in this cline, and for a couple of
generations past he has peremptorily
refused to be sadGled and mounted
so that the successive juvenile, Impe-
rial Princes have cried in vain for a
ride on their nice little elephant. His
attendent, Hindoo, complained that
his ward was becoming more cross.
grained and unmanageable every year, |
but his remarks seemed distasteful to
tie animal, who seized a huge
"trunkful" of hay from his feed-rack
and scattered it over both Of us.-Cor.
S. f. Chronicle.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-01

INCIDENT In THE LIFE OF ALEXANDER
DUMAS, Although it has no reference
TO the subject Of the Bulgarian atroci-
Ties, an incident in the life Of the late
Alexander Dumas, which may not be
without interest. NJ. Alphonso Karr
had just established himself at Nice
when Dumas happened to be passing
through that town, and was cordially
invited to dinner by his old friend.
Next day accordingly the author of
the "Three Musketeers" presented
himself at the appointed time, in COM
pany with twenty-five acquaintance
whom he had picked up that morning
IN his walks abroad, and whom it
seemed to him the most natural thing
IN the world to bring to dinner at his
trends house. A Russian princess
was also of the party, and everything
went Oft as merrily as marriage
bell.
AT dessert the Princess drew a dia-
mond ring from her finger, and
begged Dumas to write his name on
her glass, request to which the
great novelist gallantIy acceded.
Then one after another of the twenty
two preferred the same petition,
which was cheerfully granted, and
each guest took away his glass in
remembrance of the pleasant evening
they had passed together. Mr.. Karr
looked on approvingIy, but he may
have been meditatiny at the same
time over the cost of twenty-three
handsome glasses, which had all been
borrowed for the occasion.
4 more whimsical adventure is
Salu 10 nave Defallen another diStin-
guished French writer who had lin
gered with a friend somewhat longer
than usual over the afternoon absinthe
at cafe. LET US go and dine" he
said at length, when thirty or forty
gentlemen instantly rose to accompa-
ny him. They too had fingered, hav-
ng intended for reasons of their own
% abstain from dinner that day, when
hey suddenly heard those words of
cheer, and interpreted them into
general invitation to dinner. M
Dumas could alone have done justice
o the situation.-PdH Hall Gazette.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-01

We have tried some Of the picked
reddish put up by J. G. Hughes & Co,
Pacerville, and they are splendid.
Ihey also have plenty of dried ones.
Send and get some.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-01
Redemption Of Boise County war.
rants.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
4S | will, on Friday, the 28th day Of No
vember, A. D. 1876, at 10 O'Clock M. Of
SAID day, at my office in Idaho City, Boise
county, |. T., offer at public auction the
sum OF Two Thousand and Fifty $4,000,
Dollars in sums of Twenty Five Dollars,
70 the lowest bidder therefor in COUNTY
W arrants OF said Boise county, issued and
REGISTERED prior to January, 1869
JOHN BRoDBECK,
- Treasurer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-01

a little money is needed at all times
: the WORLD Office, and more particu
,..lr at about this time. Subscribers and
n.trops generally are respectfully reques-
81 to pay up their Indebtedness and thus
holm us keep things going.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-01

DUNK FERGUSON and a couple of 9th.
or gentlemen are building a residence
at the foot of East Hill, opposite the
school house.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-01

SEE advertisement of a grand ball
to be given by the Odd Fellows of
Idaho City, on New Year night. 1t
will be a grand affair and you should
not fail to attend.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-01

Rev. j. McKEAN will preach tonight
at Quartzburg, tomorrow night at
Placerville, and here next Sunday
morning and evening at the usual
hours
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-01

T'NPKTSG & Co. are moving their
saw mill to their new location, about
one mile above the mouth of
spanish gulch, on North Elk.
LUIS is a good move, as they will be
I'D forest of splendid timber.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-01

DOYLE & DEMPSEY turned the water
out Of their ditch at CentervilIe last
Saturday. The season just closed is
the best they have had since '65.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-01

MoTHER-"Now, Gerty, be a good
girl, and give Aunt Julia a kiss, and
say good night" Gerty-"No, mol
If kiss her she'll box my ears, like
she did papa's last night
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-01

A CERTAIN man whose name was
Zachariah went down from Washing.
ton to New York and fell among
thieves, and the thieves received him
gladly, and he abode with them many
days. And he said unto them: "Be-
hold have three States. South Car.
DINA is mine, and Florida is mine,
and Louisiana is mine, and there are
nineteen electoral votes in those
three. Go now and get me an hun
dred and sixty-six other votes, and we
will count in these nineteen, and the
Inheritance will be ours; for we shall
scoop the boys" But behold the BOYS
sent spies into the States of Zachariah,
and Florida was not his by thou
sand, and South Carolina was not his
by fifteen hundred. And when Zach
ariah saw that certain wise men had
been sent down from the North who
oversaw the count in Louisiana, he
girded up his loins and fed swiftly.
For the last State of that man was
five thousand worse than the first
~ Y. World.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-01

JUDGE HART has moved to this city
in order to make preparations for Ell.
tering his office on the first of Janua.
RI
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-01

4 GOOD many of our citizens will
spend the winter at Boise City.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-01

STEVE DEMPSEY has sold his large sta.
BE at Centerville to Jerry Hazard.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-01

They make shoeleather out Of .stura
geon skins now.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-01

TIERS are no vacant houses in Boise
City,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-01
CLEAR and cold nights.

Coop wood is selling at S. per cord.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-01
,IoNEY ORDER BUSINESS

rto Money Order Office Will not be
Inv ND At all on Sundays; and no Money
OPEN ~ business will be transacted on Sat
Ol 1svs after four O'Clock P: M,
olusy' S. G. SILSBY,
,1,bo City. Dec. 8, 1875. Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-01
postomce Eours.

n,r;nc week Gays, until further notice,
D pplnatSSffice will be kept open from seven
A. o D. from halfpast twelve to one,
1u fro,o four until six 2. M.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-16

7. T. BARNUM's GREAT Snow AND GRAND CES-
TESNAL JUmIIE-If there Is anybody here
abouts that don't know that Centennial Bar
mum is TO be here on Monday next with his
greatest show ON earth and glorious od-iashioned
Hail Columbia, Yankee Doodle Fourth Of July
celebration, he, or She don't take the papers, and
never ought to have a chance To celebrate any
thing Far as our adyices reach-and that is a
good ways-the country has the news, and every
body is preparing to come to town 10 see the
greatest show OF the greatest manager and join
in the grand free hundred year jubilee his enter
prise and lberaty have provided. 1t is unneces-
sary to recapinlate the many features of instruc-
ton, interest, fun and carnival, from the living
HippOpotlmus IN the thunder of cannon, the
ringing OF bells, the grand patriotic procession,
the stupendous choruses of national anthems
and the fireworks. All have read about them
with ayidity, and old and Young, great and tall,
big and small, as the clown says, will be on
hand 10 celebrate with patriotic pllineas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-16


'AhNis'- me hloh hepAn"VHh 'es"' '''ei9 "'
Tue town oil Cala's' ana AZ others VINO are III i''',
VI erecting raves ana Nneeier !" tne o'ii'e' Vi
iles'uen' ana NNe-ireS'ueh' oi U'e me-" or'''''
arc requested 10 meet AZ tue Ne't'y VI ''o O"i''
u"u ohufVh IN sHu Oa'"ls' on i"'Su'S' August
~ a - 1871 AZ seven V'otN III '''u "',vInoon'
'9' "e purpose OIL ior'i''us h'ye, """
,'"p' anu lhe transaction OIL any o'n'' u'ves'''y
business bene''ns ''"' S,'u No's'' ,e'''I' ''''
''se OIL tlls glorious 1n'oh IN nlooa ana u'''"le'
anu 'e"lIlng 'ha' eteih"' NisD"n'e Tue PRIV,
VI Hoeiy we nope 10 see tue people '"ero' anu
,'"' tney may be "illns occasionally I" sleHu
lew hours IN perfect safety, 70 preserve WIN,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-16

EAST MONTPELIER learn that Mr.. Caleb
Ormsbee an old resident Of this town, and for
some years ayender OF meat in Montpelier village,
died at his home on Sunday last, aged seventy
six years. On Tuesday laboring severely
in the heat OF the preceding day TO dispose Of his
stock Of meat and not succeeding fully-he pro-
cured quantity Of ice to preserve what he had
left aud not only drank freely Of ice water, but
also from cold spring ON his premises Soon
he was taken with severe chis and dizziness
followed by stupor, from which he never fully
recovered, but sank gradually till the end. We
regret To learn Of the continued and serious indis
postion-doubtless resulting from overwork --of
the Hon Addison Peck, Of this place. For
more than whole generation Mr.. Peck has been
widely known as one of the most extensive, COM
petent and honorable business men of the county
and while it is no wonder that his burdens are
proving too great for his endurance, it will never
theess cause universal regret His son, DR.. J..
H. Peck. from Wisconsin, is now aiding his father
in arranging his extensive business.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-16

BARRE,-'fhe summer term Of school in District
No. rs, Milestone Hill, Barre, taught by Maggie
Mcconnell, closed July 2sth. With an enrolment
of fourteen scholars, its average daily attendance
was eleven and one-half and no scholar was at
any time tardy during the term The following
list embraces the names OF those who had neither
absence nor tardiness; Nellie Harrington, Carrie
Cheney, Ada Cheney Fred Woodward and Willie
Woodward July 2Hh the school held n picnic In
A. J. Bancroft's grove, and extended cordial in
yitation To all. There was goodly number pres
ent. The rhetorical exercises were opened by the
scholars repeating the Lords Prayer The exer-
cises consisted Of singing, essays declarations
and Rotations, all OF which were well written
well learned and well delivered. The singing
was excellent, and was finely rendered by mem
bers OF the school. The salutatory was recited by
three little girs-Nillie Harrington, Ada aud
Carrie Cheney-aud was finely done. The essay,
All are not friends that speak us fair - by Flora
Owen was well composed and delivered In a
clear, distinct voice, "Conduct and fortune" by
Mary Keith, was very fine showing that true
success In life depends not on wealth, but con-
duct; "Inhuence," by Lizzie Cheney, was one Of
the best, showing that we are daily exerting an
influence that will continue through all time; ''ln-
flueuce OF superior minds, by Fannie Bates, was
quite good Effects Of intemperance,' by Mag
gle Mcconnell, could not be surpassed; "school-
life pleasures" by Iowelia Owen was good and
finely delivered " School prophecies" by Ella
Bancroft, was very pleasing, especially TO the
children M 1t foretold all their future prospects
The declarations and Rotations by the younger
portion of the school were well delivered, es-
pecialy the one by Master Willie Woodward
All In ALL the picnic was well managed, and re-
Elected credit on all concerned, The best of order
was preserved and all agree in saying that good
time was the order Of the day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-16

WEST RASDoLrH. The Republicans Of this
place are waking up to the work in earnest
Though this town has large Republican ma
iorty, the Hayes aud Wheeler Club intend to in
crease that majority this centennial year The
Club was organized Saturday evening with the
following officers President, Hon J. W Rowell
Secretaries, +. }. McWain, E-q and + b. Sauls-
bury, and starts OF with about three hundred
members Stirring speeches were made by the
president and Colonel J. B Mead IA rousing
Hayes and Wheeler ratification meeting was held
in this village Tuesday afternoon Hon. J. W.
Rowell presided aud introduced Colonel Neazey, Of
Rutland, who spoke for little more than an hour,
holding the close attention Of the large crowd.
slight shower at the close Of his speech, caused
an adjournment OF the meeting from the school
house square To the yestry OF the Christian church.
which WAS packed 10 overlooking, when General
John l.. Swift, OF Boston, gave one of his best
speeches. Some thought he was too hard on poor
Samuel-thinking where the truth cut so sharp il
ought to be told softly. The West Randolph Band
furnished music. The delegates to the Second
District Convention, at White River Junction
from this town are Erastus llbbard, Lewis r.
Thayer and y. 5. Clark. The democrats raised
a Tilden and Hendricks flag Saturday afternoon