davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-29
BEAUTIFUL RANCH.

near Horseshoe Bend on the Payetta river for sale
The place In in high state OF cultivation. and nm
der good fence, with fine dwelling outhouses etc.
There 10 also small orchard OF trees that viii hear
fruit next season; also backberries raspberries
aud straw berries in great abundance The location
10 very desirable one to any ono wishing to per.
manently settle in Idaho and upon application i'm.
mediately great bargain viii be given The neigh.
with good school and church within sight Amply
0cn.
ssept. s.h. 1870 & ''>'''-- I
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-29

CsESD &c. to @. p. ROwEII d Co. New YORK..
- for Pamphlet OF 100 pages. containing lists cf
5000 newspapers ena estimates showing costs Of
advertising.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-29
oBsTACLEs TO prARRIAcE.

Happy relief to young men from thu effects o
f~rors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored
1npediments to marriage removed. New method
treatment New and remarkable remedi r.
lfpoks aud. circulars sent free in sealed envelopes
s'idress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 4l9 N. Ninth St
Philadelphia Pa. All Institution having high rep
uraton for honorable conduct and professional skill
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-29

S5 to $50 &C. &C.. s .s. 4 s q =. -
erssOs 4 CO.. Porsland, Maina
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-29

To all who are suffering nom .t the veal, weak
and indiscretions of youth, me- 1ood &c, J
ness, early decay. loss OF mannoc cure yor,
will send a recipe that VIII eft remedy
FREE OF CHARGE. THIS glea;, IN South
was discovered BY a misslonal9 envelope
America. Send selfaddrcsseus tstiop y
to the REV. JosEpm r. INMAN' 0''''
Bible House, New York City.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-29
NO Tar is used in this Composition
CHOCOLATE COLOR,

when first applied, changing in about month to 8
uniform slate color, and is to all intents and pur
poses SLATE On
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-29

These are all 30. Hour Detached Lever Escapement
Clocks, of careful construction and guaranteed
accurate and reliable time keepers. They will
run In any position and are suitable for any place
where correct time is desired.
The AMERICAN AGRICULTURALIsT. OF New York,
says of IT, sditorialy, at IL very neat affair. We
have had running for aboIt two months, in
competition with much larger and more expensive
clock. and though we can't say that the little one
bas beaten, quite sure it has KEPT HvES with
the ether"
1t is hrst-class article that all who purchase
are certain OF getting the moneys worth. Sent by
mail, post paid receipt OF price, currency. Ia
tablished 1856
s. b. JEROME d co.. New Raven, CoAn.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-29
Valuable RANCH


YTyHE UNDERSIGNED. BEING DESTROYS or
IL returning 20 the home of her early DAYS and
settle among old friends and acqna niances, offers
her
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-29
TIN ROOFS

our red color is usually preferred, as ono coat
equal to FIVE of any ordinary paint. For
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-29
SELL FOR CASH CHEAPER

than any other house in Boise county. Call and
our goods and learn our prices, an We viii mack
it 10 your advantage toeIy of as.
Augl-tf DANS4lH BROS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-29

BRIGHT is the only reliable Slate Paint ever
introduced that will efectually prevent dampness
from penetrating and discoIoring the plaster.
These paints also largely used on outhonses and
fences, printing coat ON fne buildings.
Our only colors are CHOCOLATE, RED, BRIGHT RED,
and ORANGE.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-29
NEW YORK CASH PRICE LIST.

materials, etc. at the following low prices
1000 rolls extra Rubber Roofing at cents per
square foot (Or will furnish Rubber Roofing.
Nails, Caps, and Slate Pa ut for entire new roof
at "a cents per square foot.l
1000 rolls 2-ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at "a cents
per square fo5t
5000 rolls 3ply Tarred Roofing Felt. at "a cents
per square foot
200 rolls Tarred Sheathng. at y cent per square
foot.
5000 gallons fine Enamel Paint mixed ready for
use, oil inside or outside work, at 50 per gallon.
Send FIR sample card of colurs. All orders must
be accompanied with the money or satisfactory city
references. No goods pped G. D., unless ex-
press charges guaranteed.
Sample orders solicited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04
A Passport 10 Heaven.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Str. I do
not know who this brother is who signs himself
"4Esculapius," but It is very evident that that
part Of Jersey CITY where he lives Is u nne Geld
for missionary enterprise.
want to tell Esculapius that am a sinner,
saved by the grace of God, and what is moon
shine" TO him is sunshine to me tthe sun Of
righteousness); and that he or any young
goodness than l can walk over the Atlantic.
He SAYS that there is mo Scripture for saying
that moral unbeevers will DO sent to hell"
All has Esculapius ever read Gods word
rpectaclss over his eyes. IL my friend has not
got n copy Of the Scriptures, let him at once 90
to the nearest Bible Society repository and pro-
cure one, and read Romans ILL.,, III, L. %;
n ne righteous. no. not one.
None That seekcth after GOD;
None that doeth go0d, no, not one
All have sinned aud come short Of the glory c. God
SO we see that the human race IL condem ed
because Of SIN, and In TINS condemned state
they must remain forever unless they believe on
the Lord Jesus Christ, who Is freely offered to
mankind as savior.
My friend believes that "he who lives the life OF
righteousness, honor, virtue, purity.and morality
has good passport to heaven" Oh, but who Ia
pure In Gods ligh;f None but those who are
justified through the merits OF Christ And
what Is the sentence to those WAC not in
turned into hell and all the nations that forget
CHRISTI Psolm TX, II
The wicked shall be turned into hell and all the
tions that forget God.
And the Son OF God has said without
respect to morality or immortality
He that becyeth not shall be damned. Marx xvi. 10
There IL, therefore, no exception to this rule
II embraces the young ladies and my friend
also. In conclusion, those VINO think that they
Will be sadly mistaken. NEANDER.
NEW YORK CITY, May 20, 1876.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04

Mr.. Cate Dem, Wis., offered resolu-
ton directing the Committee on whiskey
Frauds In 81. Louis to investigate the question
OF fraud on the revenue In the manufacture Of
whiskey and wines In Milwaukee, and whether
any Officers OF the United States were concerned
therein. Adopted.
The House then went into Committee OF the
Whole on the Indian Appropriation bill.
The day was consumed in the discussion OF q
variety OF amendments, most Of them offered by
Mr.. seelye Rep., Mass) and most Of them re-
Jected Among them was one TO forbid the fur
nishing OF rations to white men living with In
dian women. The amendment was opposed by
MIR. Harrison Dem, M, who boasted for him
self and tho gentleman from New York under
stood to be Mr.. Cox that they had Indian blood
In their veins. When he looked at 1.-The picture
in the rotunda OF the Capitol representing the
baptism of PocahO ntas, one Of his ancestors, he
felt that amagama alton with the Indians should
be encouraged. IL was the true method Of carry
ing civilization among the Indians. Among tho
best citizens, sons Of the Northwestern frontier,
were half-breeds and three quarter bloods;
Some Of the proudest families Of Chicago, and
there were a great many proud people there,
evidence that miscegination between whites
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04
TALk4TIVE TfLMAGE.
His Claims TO be Considered the Great Gen.
tenniaI fraIernizer.

His Claims TO be Considered the Great Cen
tenniaI fraternizer.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str: Bro
ther Talmage is very anxious to have the credit
of establishing fraternal relations between the
Northern and Southern Assemblies Of the Pres
byterian Church put where 1t will do tho most
good to the circulation OF his newspaper The
Brooklyn Eagle spreads its winss over this
very historical event" as a" measure inaugu-
rated by the Rev. DR.. TAlmage on his own re-
sponslbilty.'
The facts In the case are these: DR.. Talmage
committed gross breach OF decorun In send
Ing unauthorized private despatch TO the
Moderator OF the Southern Assembly, on bust
ness which was already IN progress In both
bodies. lie offered set OF hifalutin resoiu-
tions, which were quietly bagged and handed
over to the Committee on Correspondence,
which had the matter IN charge. From the first
he manifested a great desire to ride into glory
on the back II movement which was inaugu-
rated long before he began mis- telegrapbic ope-
rations.
This movement for a restoration Of fraternal
relations was widespread. and has been In ex-
istence for a long time. Brother Talmage no
more began II or fastened II than the hrst Wild
goose. flying noisiIy porthward begins OF hastens
the spring time.
No, no, Brother Talmaee You cannot Adver-
tise through the General Assembly.
NEW YORK, May 81. PRESBYTERIAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04

conductor. who b 90 fspiliss with tho route
thss be y said 70 know every telegraph pole ~
Acros. the Pistss prsir,e.. whore the track V
very STRAIGHT and very level, We attained high
rate Of speed. On one stretch We reached the
minutes. Between two stations Witch were
said 70 be fourteen miles spar, we made seven
board, who VS. . dislnterested spectator, de-
clared that our record was only nfteen where
asked him whether be meant 10 insult Americs
and American Journalism,
l think tbattbe foreign Journalists who ac-
Rosheadaliveness Of the whole affair. Tbey
said but little, but seemed observant.
TIE run to the BlEhorn river was made 10
three hundred and siItv-eieht slasses the run
TO North flatte In iorty,seven sissses: These
than any amount OF word-paintine could convey.
WHERE THE CREDIT rs DUE.
Tho Herdld correspondent was busy from Jer-
sey CITY west correcting the mistake OF all those
who had derived an idea that this train was a
Theatrical affair. He also superintended the
distribution OF Herdids along the road.
Indeed, to the energy, prompt decision, and
treat resources Of this eminent person we owe
the accom- llshment of our journey In the time
allowed. Between the Nevada line and Hum
b ldt Wells our locomotive, having drawn us
space OF time, gave out completely and refused
to proceed another foot. wh were we to DOT
thousand miles. Were we to abandon the en-
terptise2 Should we miss the connection with
the Japan steamer were the inhabitants OF
Eastern Asia to DO deprived Of their Horaids
and Obliged to wait another month for inteili-
gance Of the great polo matcb7
he genus OF the Herald man rose TO the
emergency. He secured the Immediate neigh
borhood and procured six healthy mules. Har-
Messing them to the train and tsiegraphing
ahead FOR RELAYS, he mounted the FIRST car and,
with long whip In one ana aud tin horn In
the other, drove US proudly into san Francisco,
keeping the schedule Of running time to a
second.
Does any one. ask how could mule power drive
heavy train for many hundred miles at the
rate of forty I'VE miles an hour7 answer that
do not know. i only know that II was 40. BY
careful timing by our thermometers we found
that we followed the mules at the rate Of from
forty to sixty glasses 10 sixty minutes. That
was our aver zee speed when we had a locomo-
tive. Therefnre the mules travelled a. fast as
the engine. Is this proposition fair one2
am afraid have sent you very disJoin'ed
and jerky account OF our wonderful trip across
the continent. You must make allowance for
my condition. Congratulate Mr.. Bennett for me
on the success OF his enterprise, ana let the
people know where the credit for II really be-
longs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04
Notes OF Entertainments,

At the Park Uncle Toms Cabin" Is visited
BY large numbers nightly.
AT the Fifth Avenue "Piqus" will resume Its
place to morrow night. aud hold II during the week
At the Central Park Garden the music IL Sc
ected In way TO suit all tastes and excelenty per
formed
At Tony Pastors New Theatre the erand re-
opening for the summer season viii take place
row night.
HOwe's & Cushlng's great double circus opens
tomorrow, for one week only, at Eighth avenue and
Forty ninth street.
The Bowery Is exhibiting melodrama as It can
only do II. Mrs. W. G. Jones has prominent part IN
every performance.
At the Olympic number OF new and clever
performers VIII This week take part In the variety por-
ton Of Humpy Dumpty."
The Globe, with Its oomical Brian family, its
grand necromancer and Its fayorite variety perform.
Snce, Is dong large business.
Gilmo ores Concert Garden Is now In the full
tide OF It's populAri " NJ. Onenbach and NJ Maretzex
al ornate IA conducting the band.
Kelly 4 Leon are doing blrlesque at the TWEEN
tv-thiTd Street Opera House after thelr inimltabe
fashion. sided by an excellent company
At BoOths Mile. Aimee, with new company,
Will begin short season OF opera boune week from
tomorrow night by presenting La we Parisienne"
At the Academy Of Music a season OF English
opera will be begun TO morrow night BY the perform
ance Of Norma" Miss Gertrude Corbet, OF whom
things foretold will impersonate the heroine
At the Eagle Mrs. +. 8. Chanfrau will begin a
special dram tic season tomorrow night and Will
her nst appearance In the city for several years
b. Q. W. Tsyieur, and entitled !" Parted"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04
xHs YALE ATHLETIC SPORTS.
A Hurdle Race ssd . scrub Race on Fect-
Tall jumping and Fast Running.

NEW HAVEN. June a-About four hun
dred persons witnessed the spring games OF the
Yale Athletic Club In this city to-day. There
were nine games, as follows Three mile run,
running high jump, putting shot, one mile run,
hurdle race over ten hurdles, scrub 100 yard
race, hundred yard dash, half mile run, and one
milo walk. A. II. Ely Of 'Te In the first match
ran one mile and half In 3 minutes and 40 sec
onds. NJ III. Phelps OF 70 won the high jump
match, distance B feet inches.
The putting shot was won by T, H. Linaley of
70, she1ield Scientific School, 81 feet inches
me mile run was won by ID. II. Kellogg Of '76,
IN minutes and 66A seconds. The hurdle race
was against time, and w. J. Wakeman Of rs won
IN seconds; distance, 100 yards. The scrub one
mile run was won by c. H. Webb Of 10 in II
minutes and "a seconds; tho hundred yard dash
Dy waterman, the hurdle runner, In IL seconds :
the haif mile run by Ely In minutes and 21k
sseconusi ana the mile walk by Phelps Of 70 In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04
An USEM ENTS.
Wsllack's Thcatre-Of What "The mighty
Dollar" is Composed.

The play entitled 1.-THE Mighty Dollar"
which Mr.. Florence has made so widely known,
is sometimes called a comedy. 1t lie rather COM
posite. II cannot well be classified, made up as
II is OF burlesque and melodrama The melo-
drama Is thin and weak. Its central figure is
Cldrd dart. She, her husband, and her former
lover, that former lovers present sweetheart,
and the villain Of the piece are the personages
In what would be a comedy II tho work had any
qualities Of a comedy except certain sombre In
cidents. No characters, either comic or other
wise, are exhibited after the true comedy fash
ion In this portion OF the play no comic cir
cumstances or sportve acts enliven II, and In
the absence Of all the moro important qualities
Of comedy the Incidents are left In the guise OF
melodrama. Into this portion OF the play the
burlesque IL not fused. The union between the
two elements is OF the weakest kind. The one
can hardly be said to exercise any necessary in
huenoe on the other.
ly designed as the substance OF the play, some
times impinging against II, but scarcely In any
wolves the burlesque Illustrated by the Hon.
Bdrdtreu Sl0tc and Mrs. Gen. GufOrp The one
cariceture certain Ind of IesIsIstSr faund
at the national capital, and In other places; the
other OF some women who may he seen in the
comedy In the parts Of Tl,bv d.dr. Brooks, and
the English lord but y partakes of the nature
Oh thrlCdtuTe, also, ana IN no way relates 10 the
main action OF the play, Is indeed. 80 far as IL
goes, third essential independent element.
In the burlesquc, and In the political satire
very ceverly pointed by IL and admirably
brought out In the performances, lie the secrets
OF the popularity which this piece enjoys. Many
people may read serious expositions and Demon
STATIONS Of political corruption with painful in
terest but all laugh at and enjoy a we'll made
feature, which shows up the tricks sand the man
ner OF such corruption In a humorous way, and
casts deserved ridicule and contempt on the oh
noxious persons who in real life are the originals
OF the picture.
This play Is drawing very large audiences to
Wallack : Theatre. IL Is acted about a. well
II can be by cast In every way worthy Of very
much better work.
Arrangements have been made to secure am
pie ventilation of this theatre by the introduce
OF the orchestra and through registers In the
aisles The machinery which Is TO produce this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04
A Br,.,ow D.mon.,ra,,ou in Chicago.

CHICAGO, June IA large number OF prom-
nent citizens fayornR the election OF Bri tow to the
Presidency met at the Grand Pacnc Hotel last evening
The Rev Robert Collyer was appointed temporary
Chairman. T. C. Larned was made permanent Char.
man. Ely Mason Secretary and Mr. Franklin Men eagh
Chairman Of the Executive Board. A platform Was
adopted similar to that Of the Boston Bnstow Club,
which asserts In brief that BrtOw Is the most suitable
M TO lead the forces OF reform against the prevailing
corruption. Speeches were made Collector Juseen,
4. C. Larned, Gen Reynolds, Gen White. and Others.
II was determined to mold grand ting the
BrlstOw interest next Monday evrnlnR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04

Tho June terms Of the several state courts,
beginning tomorrow. promise to be very busy, the
enoru OF the JUDGES being principally directed TO re-
ducing the number OF cases the Jury calendars s
much a. possible before the summer vacation. There
will be no General Terms for the hearing Of appeals az
cept perhaps, brief session In the Superior Court.
The General Term OF the Common Pleas win to.mor.
row announce decisions In cases already heard and the
Supreme Court, General Term will for like pur.
pose on July o. Judge Donohue will SIT In Chambers
o. the supreme Court and Judge lawrence in special
BY Judges Barrett Van Worst and Larremore respect
lvely. Judge Westbrook will also hold an adjourned
the suits by the People against Tweed and swceny hav
been ,et down Tor that day Judges sanford and
Curtis VIII hold the Jury terms In the Superior Court
and Judge sedgwlck will 81 In specia.Term and Cham
bers. Judges Robinson, Van Brunt, and j. Y. DAILY,
VII hod the Jury terms OF the Common Pleas, while
Judge Van Hoesen Will preside at the Equity Term.
Judges Alker Sheridan and sinnot will hold Parts L.
H.. and ILL., respectively, OF the Marine Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04
Reopsning of the Third Avenue Theatre-A
Merry Evening.

Mr.. =. ". HitchcOck's Third Avenue
Theatre was reopened TO tho public last evening"
and well nlled by an attentive and highly
amused audience. The performance was made
up OF the best kind of varieties Of the better
sort-sineine, ventriloquism. comic acts, short
farces, dutch" songs, gymnastic feats, clog
and other kinds Of dancing, jugRlery, aud other
things. Among the performers were Mr.. j. w.
McAndrews, who has a wide reputation IA a
skilful impersonator OF negro characters; Mr.
Charles Young, who Ia n clever ventriloqust
and who made much amusement with his pup
pets the Victorell Brothers; Mr.. W. j. Mills, q
"change" artist, and many others. Everything
passed on IN the nvelest manner, ana to the
great delight OF the auditory.
The theatre is bright, well ventilated, and in
wiling. To morrow MIR. John Thompson viii
play eight different characters In On Hano"
and will repeat his performances every afternoon
and evening during the week. With him will
appear all the specially performers, so that
patrons will be certain TO get their moneys
worth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04
Last Nights Of "Conscisnee" At tho Union
square Theatre.

The last representation Of " Conscience
will be given at the Union Square Theatre at the
matinee Saturday, June II. The last evening
performance will be that Of next Friday night.
These performances will bling to close the
very prosperous season at this theatre, which
was begun on the LIST OF October by reproduc-
ton OF Octave Feuillet's play, prepared for this
stage by Mr.. Dion Boucicault, and called Led
Astray." The greatest success Of the season was
achieved by Ernest Bum's drama, Rose Michel"
which was acted III times consecutively before
very large audiences. IL was followed by NJ.
Sardous "Ferreol" which was played nfty times
and then gave way to Conscience, the work OF
Messrs. Lancaster and Magnus. The run Of this
play will he interrupted by the unavoidable
closing OF the season, which cannot be deferred
because OF engagements which bind the com
pany to appear In Chicago. When withdrawn IL
will have been performed thirty-three times
As an agreeable memento OF pleasant and
prosperous season at a favorite theatre. every
lady entering the house next Friday night will
receive a handsome volume bound In satin and
literally illustrated, containing history OF the
Union Square Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04

Now that eminent engineers and me-
ohanics state, over their signatures. that the
automatic features OF the new Wilcox Il Gibbs
sewing machine enable unsKilled persons to do
the work OF experienced operators with success
and certainty, the long sought royal road" to
perfection may be said 10 have been discovered
at last. 66s Broadway, New York.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04
Disn.,ron, Storm IN penn.ylvon,,.

WILLIAMSBURG, June 3.-one Of the most de-
sucuve rain storms that visited this part Of the
country prevailed last evening The rain fell In tor
rents and the wind blewa hurricane In short time
the streets were flooded, In places the water be-
ing from six Inches to foot aud haf deep The church
building on Mulberry street. one Of the finest church
edlncer III the town, WAS seriously damaged. Tho
sieepe 202 feet high, was blown down. and the interior
OF the church badly damaged. The bell fell through
the cellar, making m opening from nfteen 20 twenty
feet square. The Pine Street Methodist Episcopal
Church Was somewhat damaged by the wind. Many
0Tnamental trees were blown down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-The bodies OF a man, wo-
man, and girl, the latter about three years Old. we're
found 10 secluded part OF the woods near Belleve,
Illinois, yesterday afternoon. The woman and child
were shot through the head and the man through the
heart. From the position Of the bodies II IL supposed
Persons living by heard three shots about sunset
q Ia Thursday evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04
Dom Pedro,s Movements.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The Emperor and En-
press OF Brazil and their entire suite, left Washington
this morning at 1850 O'Clock for Niagara Falls They
VIII soon sail for Germany, where the Empress
dered BY her physicians to visit celebrated watecure