davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-16

ne oie oo6 bJll
damage % 81, "a III thst bas b6en|
done viii BE- pade % 81 tie erosed.
|ingly good crops "a the highlands.
|, The hay and ~ crops are excel.
u 81 & II 49, =: !. yGtf.l | b
about = week ago, leaving wife and
two children to mourn his death. He
had been i'll : long time.
School is running at McFarlands
store, witha ll6o Nell u 4eaychei.l
The saw mill Of B. L. Warmer is
running steadily, turning out six or
seven thousand feet Of lumber per
day. he has 1000 logs on the Mid
die Fork Of the Payette. which he will
raft down in July. Walker & Smith
are getting out good supply Of logs
for their mill. AS these mills furnish
lumber very cheap. the farmers are
putting up good fences and buildings,
and improving their farms generally.
Mr.. Jeffrey's will have splendid
fruit crop this year. Hdis an enter
prising. man and deserves to do
well.
Cash Nichols farm was not dam.
aged as bad a. published sometime
ago. He will have good crops.
Showers Of rain have visited. the
valleys lately and proven Of great
benefit to farmers.
Snake river is SO high that it is i'm
possible TO cross at Washoe Ferry
THERE'S good crossing ut Olds Ferry,
however, which is some distance be
low.
/ Mr.. Hunt thinks the Weiser mines
are good That will, be- > huge min
ling district II ft,e reports are hal
Il true
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-16

~. . y leaves, this morning,
=. !. .''y. BE viii stop ! day
IT.. y intsrnediats points d
s.s,s He met Win great
-. nls stay II tie BASIN
q . hl.esitancy = sseo.nI|
c. g a1 Who ~ !. "a -,
'sn''a, SO joint, a. Z
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-16

- . new dodge for finding
: seekers. Say you are going
z, D''.e to celebrate The Con;
! = ~ q our National IndepsDd.
n -. invariably tell you to
bp..s'.'.oa your own county, and
vllle.' Sire shot II -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-16

49, y ] !. j \ " y
proving - y sol,lI Re.l
estate sesns y - 3loobling the citk
|zens. They ~ fencing ia town lots
and b. tho time Jon receive this, If Il
continues, there win 81 but very few
left. The weather has been very
changeable the past few days; rain.
ing and showing at intervals.
Tho mines are all looking well.
Those being worked at present are
the Monarch. Buffalo. Last Chance,
Il eonore and Brick Rdbetoj. i|laree
placer claim is being Worked ~ Mr..
Pedler. and several smaller ones by
different parties. Everything looks
favorable for prosperous season.
The rumor afloat about men being
scarce here is untrue. l would not
advise men to come here unless they
contemplate prospecting for them.
selves, although few may find EN-.
ploymcnt two or three weeks from
now.
The road is not open yet between
here and Rocky Bar, but expect it
will be in few days.
Packtrains continue to arrive from
Boise City BY the new trail, 80
The quarts min add saw q mill be.
longing to the Monarch Co. will start
about the twelfth Of June.
Although Atlanta is in its infancy;
it would astonish stranger to see the
large amount Of mail matter that ar
rives three times week; newspapers
from almost every state in the Union
besides an abundance Of letters. B,
the way there are no unmarried Ia
dies here which probably accounts fol
so many letters. Among the papers
l noticed quite large number from
your cfice. which is acknowledged Il
DO the best local paper in the Terrific
~ kk,sSsks Ill
Rocky Bar wa thrown into asstat'
Of unparalleled excitement on Sands.
by the elopement Of Miss Nicholson
with Mr.. John Winkleback; the ag'
of the young lady being fifteen, AM
her partner about forty-ive. Tn
father and brother of the young lad.
, sworc vengeance against the maj
who had stolen their pet lamb, but ]
was too late. Before they wcr
aware OF the fact the runaways wer
safe on one Of the Northwestern
Stage Co.'s coaches bounding forth t
Utah, the place where the laws Of ne
! ture, God and man, are set ct def
lance. There has becn one or tw
marriages within the past week. n
doubt the ladies' are taking advantag
Of Leap year.
Again the people Of Rocky Bar hav
had another citizen taken from thci
; midst. Deceased's name was job
Callahan, who leaves . devoted vii
to mourn his loss. Several gentleme
; went from Atlanta to attend the Il
neral. MAKrTEL.
R,cs btyx,orxrs,! ]. J. wsil
; ler came down from the Eureka min
3 Tuesday. They arc still driving the
! tunnel ahead, and the ore is impro'
ling. Flour gold is reached. which
ala splendid indication. Having II
J, lowed tie scbute City or sixty feet On
At depth Of about eighty, they ha'
! . fortune in sight The extent On ~
richness Of ihe deyelopnents can bar
',Ily BE- realized, an - The iidIeasier
. Ifor still better and larger body
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-16

HOClkgY.
This being Centennial year we pro
pose to. accommodate the optsiders
with any kind Of sport they may zee
|fit to engage IN, snch - horse racing,
foot racing, dog fighting, cock fight
ling. rife shooting, and the manly a'r't'
|of sek defense, &c. All communities
(tions addressed to Hon. Matt Davis,
Secretary Accommodation no: . '4g Society
Come one, come all. come to Hogem
land get sinched. 81. II. a, 80 +. ~ u \
MrxBER ACCOMMODATION SCcs1rY. ]
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-09
A Thrilling Romance.

Chapter This. then, Miss Bangs,
j. your fnai answer = 'Irrevocahly
-. vas the pFond answer
Chapter H. They made pretty
ricture. Standing in the doorway of
her f.'ter's mansion h. the ca plain OF
the iaelly;, stall aud strong in linI,.
ard the isero of his litsie '.rss ta~e in
a.aay i i.o, cs,f gamc Slie, tie
FAR dsagiiier s.i ,iie sa9ker who ~.
gpgetl fhe enF4Fs, 81 sSs..s ef TIL issnk snss
tlse dcpssi'~ of naaiss a psslr naa. "n
the return g.nae bs tac cen tho Mott
Eraditatssrs aud the lipme siub on the
following day Oar hero's answer came
short and qniek Then" he cried,
"lo-morrow : setting san will shire
upon the lrggsr daughter Of = ruined
man Il rests with me 20 throw the
game upon which yonr proud father ;
wealth il st.kcd You have tonight
settled your own fate. So be it. Good
night. and turning himself seven times
round ola Its heel. at the same time
tearing large hole In the carpet with
his heel. Nose Fitz Allen was gone
Chapter Ill. Prominent among the
immense crowd assembled on the
grounds is the pale face Of Amelia
Bangs. The Moth Eraiicators are at
The hat on the last half of the ninth
inning. with two mcn ont and one at
the third, aud the score stood 53 TO 50
"Wili that man get in is the breath
less question which pervades the scene
Nose Fitz Allen, standing on the first
base. mutters, Now for revenge Now
do l give the thing away. All And
his face was distorted with passion
like mad bull dried in the sun. Two
strikes - yells the umpire The bat
ter must hit il next time lie does hit
1t, and fly mounts and deseends
beautifully to Most Take it. Nose,
goes on. from banker Bangs aud hun-
drcds of his friends. Net if Nose is
thoroughly acquainted with HIMSELF"
is his low response, and the ball passes
through his hands. and the man on the
third goes home Score u To 5,.
Chapter w. Two months later finds
Amelia Bang taking in plain sewing.
her father the iani'or Of the Old En-
change, and Nose, though some what
in mind, takes his beer
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-09

GROWTH OF AMERICAN CITIES. -
Boston was trying TO grow nearly .
century before it attained population
of 10000 Albany was goo years.
New York was i30 years. Philadelphia
settled 60 or 20 years later. grew much
faster than the older cities. aud arrived
at the dignity of 10000 in about 50
years, New Orleans was about cent?
~ old before she attained that number
During the first hundred wears after the
settlement Of Boston 1890 this WAS
the largest city o. the colonies. New
York becasee as popalous ~ Bostou just
before the revolutionary war; about
1911. New York became as populnus AS
Philadelphia. each containing one hun
dred Thousand inhabitants Baltimore
overlook Boston about the year 1900.
The other principal cities grew to the
number If 10000 nearly ~ follows
Pittsburg in 65 years; Cleveland, 40
years Louisville, 30 years Cincinnati.
- years Chicago. II years, Milwau-
kee. Wis. 10 years. These cities at-
taincd to 10000 inhabitants in the
number Of years from their foundation
as follows; Boston, 1863; Albany, 2a0
New York. $50; Philadelphia. 80;
New Orleans, 1l3: Baltimore. 80: Pitts
burg. IS; Louisville. Al: Cincinnati.
80; Cleveland. As, Detroit, 50; Chica-
90. 10; Milwaukee, II.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-09

In his recent visitation sermons the
Archbishop Of Canterbury takes pains
To impress upon his clergy that the
the questions Of the age are not to be
put down by ecclesiastical authority,
but are to be answered out Of the re-
sources Of an abundant culture. He
said, with great force: There are some
among ourselves who think that they
find refuge from infid.lity ia the main
tenance of superstition, but l believe
that they are few even in numbers, aud
fewer still in their general influence
upon the whole community and on the
intelligence of the age" He would
have tho clergy go beyond newspapers
and review learning: "A man may
have picked UP here and there Q good
deal from reviews, and yet not be able
to meet an intelligent mechanic, whom
he comes athwsrt in bis daily ministra-
tions. and who has got, by what means
We know not. some real acquaintance
with subjects Of which the clergy is
most profoundly ignorant" These are
wise counssls. and as applicable to this
country as to England.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-09
'rhe Daring Of q Brave Young
Arab.

\ recent French paper relates the
following;
I'm the oasis of Feriana. in the re-
gency of Tunis. awriis wealthy Csdi.
who possessed lovely daughter, Mi
riam. or. ~ the Arabs called il. Mer.
YEN, by name Her. brave young
Arab Sheik, Ahmed Bou- -Merzan, be-
longing to one of the best families Of
Agallik. of Fez. desperately loved and
asked in marriage The Cadi consent
ed and the day was fixed AT the ap-
made his appearance, accompanied by
brilliant retinue of his friends and
followers. To his utter astonishmeDt
and indignation the Cadi coolly told
him tha. he had changed his mind
about the marriage. What the Ca,ii's
reasons were, whether he had merely
heard something 10 Ahmeds disad-
vantage. or whether Is in the case of
young I.ochinvar. another suitor had
bid higher fer the 6amsefs hand. does
nst appear. A: all events, Ahmed
Bou- Mcrzan was no more disposed than
the young Lochinvaf TO take no fer an
answer in such a case. He drew his
trusty cimiter, called upon his retinue
10 follow him to the death. charged up
on the people of the Cadi and the de-
tenders OF the 'danor.' cut his way
through to the tents of the women,
seized the lovely Meryem. (nothing
10th porchance.l placed her before him
ON his faithful >teed. and went off like
a whirlwind 10 the land Of Djebel Man
- 1o0Nfn4 A&iea1ze@~ laasl Asxgsoss
= y1 o r. Dlor 1o1o
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-09

Prince GORTCHAKorF. the Russian
Premier, is noted for his abste,nious
habits. He never drinks wine and
never smokes. He drinks cup of cof-
fee in bed before rising. and eats but
two meals day. Retiring very early
in the evening. he sleeps ten or twelve
hours. His regular habits have kept
his frame in such excellent condition
that he does not feel the infirmities OF
old age at all. He was born in 1898,
catered npon his diplomatic career an-
der Count Nesselrode. and became the
Foreign Minister Of Russia at the close
of the Crimean c,mpaign.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-09

The history of tho iowa maidstone, "
as i, is currently reported, is curious
and interesting. lts wonderful prop
critics have been known about l35 years.
aud its fame has spread throughout nil
the country in the vicinity Of its owner.
Mr. Evans. The greatest reliance is
placed spon it, virtues In all cases Of
hydropliobia II is said that ESQ cares
have been effected by the present own
or. The stone il very small. and looks
something like hit oi dark sponge,
except that the pores ara not so large
Before operating with it the stone Is
heated in milk aud water; the patient
is made t. exercise until the blo.d cir
ealates freely; then the skin near the
bite is scratched until the blood comes,
and the stone IA applied. When filled
with virus, II Is taken off. soaked In
warm milk and water. and the applica-
,.on repeated until the stone will not
adhere TO the flesh Sometimes as
msny as one or two hundred applica-
tions arc necessary II cannot be easily
removed from an infected person. NJ
grcat IS its power It suction; but upon
the flesh "a; person Eot inuoculatesi
with the poison of rahii animal j,
has no more effect than an ordinary
pebble, unless he Is diseased with salt
rheun, or scrotuIs. Snch is the marvel
on> history ot the Iowa maidstone.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-09
HULLESS OATS.
THIS
AGRICULTURAL WONDER

Has been originated by hybridizing the Califor.
MIA WILD CATS with the oid-fashioned English
oats.
WHAT Is CLAIMED FOR rHE HrILrss OATS: I
The important points Of superiority claimed
for this seed over the other varieties. and which
are folly sustained by the voluntary statements
of farmers who purchased Of me last season. are
these;
LIST. They will yield nearly as manv measured
bushels to the acre az any other ysriety. on the
same quality Of ground, with one hal. tho amount
Of seed.
I'd. The grain is heavier than the old variety
weighing Sc lbs. to the measured bushei
id. The straw is of different formation from
other varieties being larger at the ground. taper
ing gradually to the head. making il stronger at
the base. where il is needed. and will stand our
rich meadow soil without lodging. II is also Of
. finer grain. and sweetsr, making better feed
item of importance to the farmer.
4th. These oats are two weeks earlier than the
common variety. therefore not SO liable 10 rust
escaping the rusty season.
5th They be raised on any ground that We
can raise the common oat. with mere than doabie
the profit To the grower.
9th. They do not shell in harvesting.
9Th. One pound of the HuIless Oats will make
as much hour as y pounds of the common oat.
or 70 be more explicit one bushei OF 30 lbs good
common oats. Will make l2I4 lbs. Of oat meal
while one bushel OF HulIess Oats OF 32 lbs, will
make ~ lbs. of better quality of rat meal
more -four 10 the pound having less S BRAN ON th the
kernel. Oat mea. Is worth more than wheat
dour. can be raised where wheat viii fail. and
yield twice as many bushels 70 the acre with less
seed. Oh the same same quality of ground.
W. BoUTELIE, Montpelier, Vt
Having raised small crop Of the Hglless Oats
from the seed procured from W. A. Boutelle, dur
ing the past year. am prepared 10 furnish lin
ited quantity to Farmers on the Sound at reaaon
able rates.
All orders left with Mr. Carr at the Seattle
Post-ofhce. will be promptly hlled. Parties de-
string 10 inspect the quality of the Oats before
purchasing. can do "a upon application to Mr.
Carr. my Agent.
JOHN T. JORDAN
n22tf Duwamish River
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-09

4 raEEE-fEAR On PRAYER MEET
ISa.--Two little girls at Johnsyille,
Jennie Gray and Aggis Faulkner, were
hasing a PRAYER meeting all hy them
selves oac day last NesE. in the upper
hall. while tha older fssss were In the
psrsey below Jennie VAS standing
dangerously near the stairs and singing,
while ASgse knse3s tssar her. making A
Israscr sgsic rg>H ap suddenly and
tipped Iens,le AssY down the stairs
Aggis sFss.l ta sayr her. Ansl sltsy both
wens DOWN sssss taeF Jennie legan 10
cry Iatsie. V sssss slse shossght that sha
asx.sssas nAlghs have been eauss. I'm n q
regular course 81 lsGssnsSs. So she rst
the snsasss, "Aggle, did Yea get up %
SPEAK
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-09

A CHICAGO youth went back on his
engagement because he overheard his
sweetheart say that she had been folded
in the arms OF Morpheus. They aren't
very classic out there. but they're vir-
tuous.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-09
Thos. Brotherhood.
TO FARMERS,

The highest honors in the way Of Premiums
and Silver Medals grain products have been
awarded by seyersi Of each of the Eastern Mid
die and Western States t. W. A. Bon:elle. the
ORIGINATOR of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25
nRs. MILIER.s pLUcKY rom
Attempts to Dispossess Her in which Doors
were Burst and WEAPONS Drawn.

A second attempt to Dust Mrs. Mary
Jane Miller, the plucky lessee Of the Willow
Haven Hotel, OF Pamrapo, has failed. Yester-
day IN lrniHg, solomon GJodsoeed, whom he
had had arrested Tor trcspass, To have his ex-
animation. and II Ms. Miller could be prevented
from appe ring ne might be dismissed. I, " -
arranged that Mrs. Miller should be arrested on
trumped M charge of perjury. and this was
done by Constable Koeble ON a war; ant from
Justice rompkins. Goodsueeds case VS. to
be heard In Greenyllle. and when arrested at
Pamraoo Mrs Miller sked the constable to take
her before Justice Dilloway, the nearest magis-
trdte. The constable refused, and also declined
to allow her to secure counsel or have the case
against Goodspeed postponed. She secured
bail. however. and reached Grcenvlle ia time
to prevent GOOdspeed's discharge.
Mrs Miller then ret irned to tho hotel. and, ns
Sater and Samuel Odeli, the princi pals In the
nRht az Inst her, battering down he door with
axes. tie of ner protests, Salter, VINO Is the
mortgagee Of NE mouse under the lease began
carrying Mrs. Millers furniture into tue street.
Justice Dilloway was at once applied to. aud
Sater ana q iell were arrested. Warrants were
also granted Tor the arrest OF Abrtm Sdlter,
Jonn Salter, Daniel Rowland, Martin Mcdonald,
and George Post VINO assisted the prisoners IN
Iem2yinI nc FURNITURE; Cpn,tapie Di,ioway
cuscd men were barricadcd. ihe constable
demanded adn,t;ance. and. being refused. he
burst IN the door. taking his four prisoners be-
fore the Justice. After release. the prisoners
appiiCd to Jueiics NOusley, VINO granted a war
rant against Dloway for treaking IN the door
~ the WOOdDine Hotel. Olell was delegated
TO .erve the warrant, aud he marched Triumph
antly after tine const bic. They met the VIII
low Haven Hotel grouuds. an Odell. lev Hing a
revolver, demanded that the cOnst tbie should
go with MIN. The plan was to take possession
In the absence OF tue const tile, for. ON ia
retu II, after rele isc by Justice M'uslov, moo
OF twenty hcld tho hail. Word W . sent " tnief
of Police whitney. aud Ofircrs Holman, Allen,
and Russell were sent. Inc crowd were cleared
out. ana D.llONay az in hcld possession after
nsnting his way into the hotel.
In the evening", Justice NOusely granted war
rauts IN cnhrge of riot against O. rs. Miller. ncr
two sons. & MT iule DlilnwIv, AdOpi Leifce.
ana Edward Bhlman. they gave uail. aud ia
the n'fri, urged on. rather than hind-fcd. DV
the Bvnnnc police. the alta X was met with
tJffe Nv the employees OF tue I'll ice. and Sc
ce~sfully resi-teI. A posse of deputv sncrfts
held the no 81 as IN state Of sic.c Yesterday.
Threats bhye been made - burn down the
buildiug. Mrs. IN RS lease does not * iiro
until NAV, ,nd she ~ deternint I'd to rem in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25
BITIEN ny 8L00DnotND


Jacob Schnllcr. the school hoy. who was
bitten 80 severely ou rhur-d ~ by farmer &c
ba'tian Wcbcr's 10. ndholnd ~ NoOl Bergen,
w. I'm "a critical condition IA -. Nlary's lIl~pi-
tai Yesterday. On thc ne k uctr 90. wi1dp.pc
are several Elshcs, clcn a. str i-ht and deep
as though cut with u knife. fne ltd WIS ON his
WY home from school, and pae..l through
Webers yard where the bloodhound was
chained - The side Of tho house. Is the boy
passed by he jcered Il the animal aud pitched
some pebhles toward IL. wh'u with = furious
rush, tho hound broke IT, chlin and lcAped on
The boys throat. Pour other dogs belonging -
Weber med IN tie aNark. rue hoy Wts
thrown uoWn and bitten IA an % rts ~ his npdy,
his lrcs we lhcerdted, md ni- uarh. left avn,
an ncrk torn bv thr hlIolnOun }. lie cIull
not have escaped from spc DIV dehtn h II not "A
hunter named Cd lnnslt II p on-d along. Iig
shouts 80 reI away the -WAii. dogs. out tue
bloodhound having tasted blood. seemed 10
he r n heed nothing. 1t was not unui ODon-
neil snot tue hound through the body that II re.
le ISL mold II the J.. y's neck. H. the act ~
lcluing the fence II frii dead.
This - the third incident of the kind In that
regiuh Thin -iX months. DOCS ,bltud among
the cAuti 'us German farmers whi SIT atrd
lnst o. \. MI tho re- "a of the police. Some fum-
,fs have SIX ar eight uOgs prOWuug arOduh. \
few months Hgp - man crossing Jtcub E.le 4.
hpldr Wa an ckrd by T. ties bloodhound. aud
barely SO ped VT ms life. Another case -
that Jacob Ross, VINO wt~ litfrn last spring
ou lniun lIill Nv a lar-e uns owned h} Jusei "a
Walker, the Washington Mtrh,t but 'her.